r_i, CHABLOTTPNliWB, DECEMBER 20, J9 I
Late Market Reports Complete
Cotton~Stocks--Giaiii-Provisioiis»IVIiscellaneoeus
Southetn Spot MatKCt
^ . a. Oa., l'>ec. 20—Spot cotton
Macon G».. Hec. 20.—Spot cotton.
S 1-2.
r! ■ ‘ '*
. S. C.| Dec. 20.—Spot cot-
ancah, 20.—Spot cot-
t,a
V -Mihlf Tenn., Dec. 20.—Cotton
. dy. unchanged; middling 9
, aton. Te\. Dec. 20.—Spot cot-
M.mf. unchanged; middling 9
ton ' • •
thOTlOltt Cotton
- j niia 'ling 8Vi
V . J 27c
Liverpool Cotton Market
. ; = r' Uec. 2('.—Closins:
, f, - |irv= in fair demand, prices
, - Iv lior.
^ mirtdlin? fair .... .^.7.'^
I'Minti ■ 5.3o
‘ o.OI*
i 4.9;^
liliaiy
4.57
s of thr day were S.OOO bales
l.i'iio wore fir f=pecul8tiPn
y t and includerl 6,S00 Ameri-
i bales, including 44,-
. an.
- op ncd quiet and.steady and
, any.
4.95Va
4.93Vi
, 4.94 .
4.95
\:.ril 4.98H
, .'i.OO’v-
5.021'j
Vu 5.04VS
3 ' 5.05
. r* 5.05
• 5.05 Vj
Aeo^ York Cotton
New York, Dec. 20.—Cotton opened
Bteady at a decline of 2a3 points and
sold 4 to 6 points net lower under li
quidation and local bear pressure.
There was, however, very active sup
port on I he decline bdih in the way
of covering by old shorts who are tak
ing profits for over the holidays and
in the way of continued buying by
leading trade interests. This demand
proved sufficient to rally the market
and during the middle of the morning
prices were about 1 to 3 points net
higher.
WheneveT the buying slackened
prices showed a dispositioB to dip
but the undertone seemed steady and
prices at midday were about un-
j changed to 2 points above the tlnai
figures of yesterday.
Spot quiet; middling uplands 9.50
nominal.
No fresh feature developed during
the er.rly afternoon but the tone ot
the market was steady and prices rul
ed about 3 to 6 points net higher
on covering and continued support
from leading bulls who bid for blocks
of January, May and July.
Close ^New York Spots,
New York, Dec. 20.—Cotton spot
closed quiet and liS points higher;
middling uplands 9.65; do gulf 9.90;
sales 2,100 bales.
Open New York Futures.
New York. Dec. 20.—Cotton futures
opened steady. Jan. 8.84a86; Feb. 8.87
bid; March 8.9Sa99; May 9.08a09;
June 9.10b; July 9.17alS; Auc;. 9.17a
IS; Sept. 9.20a21; Oct. 9.26 bid; Nov.
9.27a2S; Dec. 9.31a32.
A'«m? York Stock Market
ihcogo Grainr
JSIOTIE m
H[RS[LF
1 GIFT
h. It
Aev Orleans Cotton
■•■It has au opportunity—a
. , .UP securing for herself
a X:~A» gilt that will make her happy
-'i additionally prosperous for a cy-
;e of time.
-jpportunlty is the securing of
v^rf.rk Southern railway.
' thp interurban and the Norfolk
s • :ern '» start off the new year—
, the Queen City would mark an
in epoch of progress that would put
i;er in the class of the largest cities
'':ie ?-'iith.
proposition before the city is
A tree si'e for passenger ani freight
lienof and the free right of way into
'He city.
There are rumors of purchases of
fi^ei for ihe depots.
I' is Bti'eet talk, or “it is understood’’
» the news from the white house is
'aced. that the Southern Real E»-
'tte Loan and Trust Company had
rurthased a site for the new railroad
on East Sixth and the railroad.
.M’’ \V S. Alexander, of the compa-
" r>3; asked about it today." He
” "T'he company has a lot on Sixth
’’"eet that we would sell, of course,
the railroad site.
There arc several ways that the
'd could enter the city, but abso-
' *?'y n >thing has been done yet. The
nv't p atipointed to see what the
* voiild do will begin active work
?'ter Xma».’
Mr. Duncan Talks.
Mr. E. *’arl Duncan, of Raleigh, one
' 'he directors of the Norfolk South-
■ ra 1 ay, spent a few hours in the
psterday afternoon in confer-
“ ith the committee which w’as
»'I'^inted to look after securing of
r -;ht of wav for the road inside the
its corainE; to Charlotte being con-
ii >ned. as stated, on the donation of
i rep richt of way within the city lim-
and '• ith a site for depots.
Mr Duncan stated that the report
-I* !i'o road would enter Charlotte at
’ ea ly date was erroneous, for the
: that nothing had yet been done
’he lo-'al committee as to securing
- c-h of way and the depot sites.
■ F iinran expressed the hope that
would meet the terms on
road's entry to Charlotte
‘ '--'ditioned.
T e plans of the Norfolk Southern
^o| IP. arordlng to a business man of
' fi'y, who is keeping in close touch
’'i i: til: developmentR of the new
^ 111, are the building of a road
•rom Raleigh to Charlotte via Fu-
f'prings over the Mills road,
om F'uquay Springs to Colon, a dis-
/ " e of 2^ miles, another road will be
‘It h-’nce it will go to Star and
'oni Star to Nor^ aad and on to Mt. 011-
■ ■ Tioy over the Page road.
id that the road will be con-
‘ ’ 1 directly to Charlotte from Mt.
" ‘' =f1 i) way of Norwood, leaving Al^
MiarU. which already has the South-
tifi the Southbound. It is said
■'■’hfr That if tiio Norfolk Southern
' 11 - fkif'filv from .Mt. Gilead to
that a y,)ur line will be
o (onnpct with Concord.
_ extension
^ aiM e from (’harlotte to Raleigh
i ‘ !».■ 'ji mile.^ shorter than by
Soal)oard or Southern.
cards for
JANUARY 3RD,
Thf foiiov ing cards were received
i'y today,
rp Irene March
at M honor of your presence
■ >' marriage of her daughter
•Mary Alma
. to
Crawford IJttle
esday afternoon, January third,
fl'e p. m.
c.
al’ier January IS.
are prominent and
‘'■ilHant 0*^ niarriage will b« a
New Orleans, Dec. 20.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady at a decline of
1 to6 pointB on the bearish news of the
census bureau report on ginning to
December 13. The figures, 13,759,652
bales, were practicaly as high as the
highest forecast. That mort selling
and a greater decline did not resule
was due to the approaching holidays,
which restricted trading and to bad
dire service owing to damage by 'last
night’s storm. A the end of the first
half hour of business prices were 5
to 6 points under jesterday’s close.
On the decline determined support
was offered the market by the bull
side. It was the bossip of the exchange
that spot houses were buying and the
bull leaders were buying every point
down. Bears charged that the market
was being maintained. Th^ December
line was gradually recovered and a net
advance established and on this ad
vance very little profit taking was done
Uy the long side. The comment of the
trade on the census figures w-as to the
effect that the government had again
underestimated the^total yield but this
had little effect on the course of pric
es. At noon the trading months were
4 to 6 points over yesterday’s close.
Open New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, Dec. 20.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady. Dec. 9.17a; Jan.
9.02a; March 9.04a05; May 9.12al3:
July 9.24a25; Aug. 9.3>2a24; Oct. 9.19
a21.
New York, Dec. 20.—Opening chang->
es in stocks w’ere irregular with an up-'
ward tendency on the part of mo'st
of the leading Issues. International
' Harvester was the strongest stock,'
j rising 1 1-4 in response to active bid-1
I ding. National Lead and Great North-1
ern ore ctfs. rose 3-4 and American:
^ Beet Sugar a point. UAlon t*kcific and j
Lehigh Valley opened 5-8 lower. i
} Lehigh Valley fluctuated widely. The
directors met today and the Street be
lieved'that some action might be taken
to bear out recent reports of a possi
ble extra dividend distribution to
stockholders. After opening 5-8 lower!
at 161 7-8 it mounted to 183 1-4, react-j
i ed to 181 3-8 and returned to 1821
j 5-8 before 11 o'clock.
I The entire list v.-as moving upward
j strongly at the end of the hour. Va-
} rious specialties exhibited independ
ent strength and some of the Standard i
railroad stocks also made a go6d show-|
^ ing. Union Pacific, C. & O., Amalga-.
mated Copper, American Cotton Oil,,
j Virginia Carolina Chemical, Generali
} Electric and Wes^tinghouse Electric &d-
j vanced 1 to 1 1-4. .
I While dull, the undertone was
somewhat firmer after noon. Union
I Pacific advanced to near top figures
of the morning,
j With no decided impetus the stock
market moved irregularly this morning
j United States Steel touched a new
I high point for the movement. Lehigh
j Valley’s fluctuations somewhat dis
turbed the general market early in
the day. The stock reacted tw^o points
because directors took no action over
extra distribution to stockholders.
Profit-taking sales repressed j;he up
ward swing in the general market.
Bonds irregular.
Littleb usiness was transacted in
stocks in the afternoon. Wabash, pre
ferred, yielded 1 1-8 to 14 1-4, a new
low figure. The market closed steady.
Speculation w'as at a low ebb in the
final hour and there was scarcely any
movement of prices. The feature of
the day in the monetary situation was
i the continued efforts of German finan-
' cial interests to obtain money for
^ year-end requirements. Some loans
w'er,e negotiated at 7 per sent and as
' much as 7 3-8 was offered later tor
accomm odations.
/ V
Chicago, Dec. 20.—Belief tliat re
ports of crop damage in the Argen
tine had been exaggerated brought
^out a decline today in wheat Open
ing prices here were 1-S to 1-4 lower.
May started at 99 3-4 to 99 1-2, a
drop of a s^ade to l-8al-4 and ffell
to 99.
Corn was firm but demand was
light. May opened unchanged to 1-8
higher at 64 5-8 to' 53 3-4 and reacted
to 64 3-8al-2.
Oats weres low. May started 1-8
down at 48 3-8, touched 48 3-8al-2 and
sagged to 48 l-4a3-8.
Provisions w^ere weak. First sales
ranged from last night’s figures to
7 1-2 below.'' May delivery was
15.97 1-2 to 16.05 for pQi'k, 9.42 1-2
for lard and 8.60 for ribs.
C^ar Lot Receipts.
Chicago, Dec. 20.—Wheat 30 cars,
two of contract grade; corn 155 cars,
none of contract grade; oates 107
cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
432 cars compared w’ith 352 cars last
week and 441 cars the corresponding
day a year ago.
London Stock
j London, Dec.. 20.—American eecuri-
, ties were quiet and steady during the
early trading today. At noon prices
* fanged from unchanged to 1-2 higher
than yesterday’s New York closing,
j In the afternoon light Wall Street
I support strengthened the market and
I the list advanced under the lead of
I Amalgamated Copper. The close was
1 steady.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 20.—Turpen
tine firm 49 l-2a50.
Rosin firm; F and G 6.75.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Dec 20.—Butter steady,
creameries 26a35, dairies 23a31.
Eggs steady, receipts 16-96 cases; at
mark, cases included 22a28 ordinary,
firsts 25a27; firsts 28a31.
Ch«es« irregular.v Daisies 15 l-2a3-4.
Twins 16 l-4al-2. Young Americas 15
l-2a3-4. Long Horns 15 l-2a3-4.
Potatoes strong, Wisconsin 78a82,
Michigan and Minnesota 83a85, re
ceipts 26 cars.
Poultry steady, turkeys live 14,
dressed 18, chickens live 10 1-2, dress
ed 10, springs live 10 1-2, dressed 10.
Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. weights .a
11,
HOME LAST !
NIGHT. ^ ^ ,
Miss Sarah Brockenbrough returned
last night from Columbia, where she
visited the delightful home of Col.
and Mrs. David Cardwell.
VISITORS FROM
MANNING. ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith of Man
ning, S. C.. will spend Christmas with
Mrs. W. H. Smith.
^
COMING FROM
MISSOURI. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison and
little daughter, of St. Louis, will a^
rive here this afternoon to spend tne
Christmas holidays with Mrs J, VV-
Jamison and Mrs.
their home at Elizabeth Heights.
GUESTS AT
THE CHATHAM HOME.
Mrs. .T. E. Kavanaugh is here to
spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
PPaPul Chatham. Mr. Kavanaugh
joins her Saturday
MRS. EVANS
Mrs. T. C. Evans and lovely baby aie
here for Christmas. Mr. Ev^s comes
Saturday. By their coming Christmas
day at the Hutchison home on Tenth
avenue will be a^ery happy one.
Miss Louise Burkhead, ^^^^me
tomorrow from Davenport college to
spend the holiday^
fassifern
^'Th^fpassifern girls. Misses May Lon
don Amile Colt, Alwilda Van Ness and
Kiuie Constabl^ will come tonight tor
the holidays. ^
“LOVE IN
^ Tw(7^oui^ couples are to start
hoLeke^lng* the «rst the Jear^JJ
two pretty bungalows near BUzal^th
CYiieee Mr. and rMs. Wilson Wal^ce,
“ X latter, Miss Mary
King, daughter of Dr and
King, of Elleabeth
and Mrs. Jame» I^timer McCIintock,
the latter Miss Beatrice
ler of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. BlaUe. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace
Latimer were married in Novemoer.
I Call Money.
I New oYrk, Dec. 20.—Money on call
' steady 3 3-4a4 per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid 3 3-4; offd. at 3 7-8.
Time loans stronger; 60 days 4 1-4
per cent; 90 days and 6 months 4a4 1-4
I per cent.
i Prime mercantile paper 4 l-4al-2 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady w'ith
actual business in bankers’ bills at
483.25 for 60-day bills and at 486.50
for demand; commercial bills 4S2 1-2;
bar silver 54 1-2; Mexican dollars 46.
Government bond» steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Dec. 20.—Cash:
Wheat No, 2 red 97al00; 2 hard 98
al08.
Com No. 2, 65 1-2; 3 white 62.
Oats No. 2, 47 1-2; 2 white 48 l>-2.
Cattte Marktt
Chicago, Dec. 20.—Cattle, receipts
estimated at 15,000, market steady to
shade up.
Beeves 4.60 @ 8.90
Texas steers 4.20 @ 5.75
Western steers .. . ^ .. 4.50 @ 6.80
Stockers and feeders .. 3.25 @ 5.75
Cows and heifers .. .. 2.00 @ 6.50
Calves 5.00 @ 7.50
Hogs, receipts estimated at 36,000,
market slow.
Light 5.60 @ 6.10
Mixed .. .... .. 5.75 @ 6.25
Heavy ' 5.85 @ 8.25
Rough 5.85 @ 6.00
Good to choice heavy .... 6.00 @ 6.25
Pigs 4.50 @ 5.70
Bulk of sales 5.95 @ 6.55
Sheep, receipts estimated at 25,000,
market strong.
Native 3.50 @ 5.70
Western 2.70 @ 4.00
Yearlings .. 4.00 @ 5.25
Lambs, native 4.00 @ 6.10
Western 4.25 @ 6.10
CHARtOTTE PRODUCE,
£ggs> per dozen 25
Turkeys I7c
Hens, per ID 12
Chickens, per lb lOo
Butter, per lb 25c
Ducks, per tb.. .. 10
Geese, per Ib 08
Corn, per bu 96
Oats, per bu 65
Crude Cotton eSed Oil.
Atlanta, Dec. 20.—Crude cotton seed
oil 31.
THE BIG TAR HEEL
TEXTILE SUITS.
Company will give its employes a ban-
Greensboro, N. 42., Dec. 20.—The
scene of litigation involving the Amer
ican Wareshouse Company and its sub- Saturday night, Dec. 30th,
siidiary companies shifted from the- rpj^^ auditorium has been speiirpii
state to the federal courts yes
L
QUET OF SO.
POWEOGO.
)
In accordance with its custom of
six pears past, the Southern Powey
The auditorium has been secured for
the event, there being no other hall
terday when application was made ^^jin the city of sufficient size to seat
certain creditors for an order of ad-j^jjg ^qq jjjgjj jqj.
covers are to
judication in bankruptcy and the ap
pointment of a federal receiver. Judge
Boyd allowed the ^defendant company
be laid.
The Power Company is the biggest
corporation in this part of the count-
until December 27 to appear before Charlotte has
him and show cause why bankruptcy pj^ce that will accommodate all
papers should not be signed arid ^•sked i^j^g employes of this great company,
that J. L. Clement, the receiver ap- industrial ‘"500”, should be a
pointed by the state court appear oe-j civic pride,
fore him tomorrow and make a state-. The men will come from all points
ment of the affairs, tl is understood^^ Carolinas. This will be the larg-
Mr. -Clement will be the receiver banquet ever held by any one or-
the federal court.
The American Warehou&e Company
is a large cotton holding corporation
and the present litigation involyes
more than |2,000,000.
ganization of company in the two
states whose material progress Is so
dependent upon this gigantic enter-
prize.
Mr. W. S. Lee, general manager of
/ the company, will be toast master.
ANSWER IN/THE Some of the best speakers of the tw'o
PLUMBING SUIT.present,
j All the directors and officers of the
l>os Angeles, Cal., Dec. 20.—An an-1 invited. It is probable
swer to the government suit to dis-|^.j^g^ several will come from New York
^Ive the so-called Plumbing Trust attetnd he banquet.
Avas filed in the United States district j There is no special purpose to this
court today by former United States other than goodfellowship
Senator Frank Flint, attorney for the ^mong the employes of the company
national committee of the Federate j and to give them a chance to know
Supply Association. The answer ad-'ga^cjj other.
mits that the defendants publis-hed aj
“blue book” but denies it was for the qff TO FLORIDA
purpose of aiding a boycott of inde- thENCE TO AUGUSTA,
pendents. Dr. and Mrs.)Chas. R. Fisher, of the
Flint said the action w^as friendly School of Music of the Presbyterian
on both sides. He added that the college leave tomorrow for Florida to
books of the organization had beenfgpgnd very nearly all of the holidajs.
submitted to the federal grand jury, T»jey wiil leave there in time to spend
and full investigation of its affairs in- a day-and night in Augusta, Dr. Fisher
vited by the members when the inqui- having been asked to give an organ
rv \vas ins-tituted. ^recital in that city, on the occasion of
' We have no desire to violate the the installation of a new organ. The
law,’’ said Mr. Flint, “and we want ist of January will find him and Mrs.
to be enjoined from any act which Fisher in route home.
mav be construed as an infraction.” j ♦
— — I MRS. JONES
WOMAN OF UNSAVORY REPUTA-jWlLL SING.
TION MAY NOT RECOVER CHIL-I Mrs. H. S. Bryan whose resignation
DREN. las contralto in the Second Presbyteri-
jan church choir was announce^d in the
Special to The News. iNews several days ago, will continue
Wilmington, Dec. ^20.—James E.'to sing until Feb. ast, when Mrs.
Ew'ers, Esq., attorney for the Massa- Frank Jones will be secured to take
chusetts Society for the Prevention I her place. IVirs. Jones has a beautiful
of Cruelty to Children is in this city.voice, of the same lovely quality as
gathering e-idence to show cause Miss May 0%tes’. She is a pupil of
why that organization should not Mrs. Minnie wHston. Smith, and deligh-
have to release the children of Mrs. fully exemplifies her comprehensive
Guseie Greer, which are in the home instruction.
in Boston. Mrs. Greer, whose reputa-i ——
tion ait an underworld creature in MRS., M'CLUNG’S
this citv is not savory, is in Boston MOTHER HERE.
to recover her offspring.v She has m-, Mrs. W. H. Lithgow, df Danville, Ky.,
stituted habeas corpus proceedings, arrived in the city last night to spend
The evidence to be garnered here some time with her daughter, Mrs.
will very likely result in the society s j. W. McClung. Mrs. Lithgow was a
retention of the two daughters, one Charlotte visitor last ye^h*, and is most
of wbom is about 17 years of ag^i pleasantly remembered.
United States Department of Agriculture
t HQRJiAU
WUUiJlS L. M'^ORE. Ctu«i
V
3 .Co--
•'oi'sas;
& w!Sff£ wSii ® ® r^; ^ mw; • report missing. Ap»
irSuiT JS? ^ temperature lor pM 12 houw;
♦ THE WEATHER. ♦
Forecast for North Carolina.
Rain tonight and Thursday: warmer
tonight in interior. High northeast
winds.
Weather Conditions.
The mairt feature of the weather
map today is a marometric disturb
ance central over Oklahoma this morn
ing. It is exerting an influence over
the Weather conditions of the South
ern states, causing heavy rains, cloudy
weather and high winds. A destructive
storm is reported from Pensacola, Fla.,
the highest wind velocity being eighty
miles per hour. Tho-^ind was blowing
forty-eight miles per hour there, at
8 a. m.
A difference between this state and
Oklahoma, of an inch in barometric
pressure, is resulting high winds
over intervening territory.
The indications are for rain in this
vicinity tonight and Thursday, with
somewhat warmer tonight.
O. O. ATTO, Observer.
Weather all Over the South.
New Orleans, EteC. 20.—Forecast:
Lojuisiana, tonight and Thursday gen
erally fair, cooler tonight; moderate
south to west winds.
Arkansas, tonight fair, preceded by
rain in northeast portion, colder;
Thursday fair.
Oklahoma, tonight fair, colder in
east portion; Thursday fair.
East Texas, tonight and Thursday
fair; Might to moderate northwest
winds.
Georgia, rain tonight; Thursday fair
in west potaion; brisk northeast winds.
Alabama, fair in south portion to
night: Thursday fair and colder.
South Carolina, rain tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight in InteHor; j
high northeast winds. I
Florida, rain tonight, colder in ex
treme northwest portion; Thursday
rain except fair and colder in north
west portion; brisk to high east winds
becomind variable.
Boys* Wagons
Girls’ Tricycles
Also Automobiles
and Irish xMails
We have them to sell and we will
^ sell them. SEE US before
buying.
WEDDINGTON
HARDWARE COMPANY
Twenty-Nine East Trade Street/
65—PHONES—75
♦
Mr. E. E. NewcQjrib
Dies In Panama
Special
♦
♦
Mr. Albert F. Newcomb received
a telegram this morning announcing
the death at Christobal, Canal zone,
Panr.ma, of his fathei’, Mr. George K.
Nev.comb. The telegram contained
no details of the death. The remains
will beb rought to Washington, D. C.,
on the twenty ?seventh of the present
month and the burial will* be in Ar
lington cemetery.
Mr. Newcomb was a citizen of
Charlotte > for a number of years.
He and his brother, Mr. John Henry
New’comb, both of whom were na
tives of New York state, cam^ to
Charlotte in 1879.
They put in operation the first bel
lows factory Charlotte ever had, and
which is still in operation. Mr. John
Henry Newcomb died about 20 years
ago.
Mr. George Newcomb left Char
lotte 15 yeara ago and went to Dan
ville, Va. From there he moved to
Washington. His health failed recent
ly and be went to Panama, hoping to
be benefitted.
Deceased was an uncle of Mr.
George Newcomb and Mrs. E. W.
Benyhill, of this city. j
S1.50 SUk Half Hose 75c
Blacks and colors In Wilson Bros, best $1.50 pure thread Silk, with ^
lisle heel, toe and sole.
ONE-FOURTH OFF ALL SWEATERS THIS WEEK
John Davis Behind ;
The Station Bars
Patrolman R. H. McKnight this
morning arrested John Davis, a negro
who has been around the city a good
while lately and who so far has not
shown that he has any visible means
of support. The officer made a richer
haul than he had anticipated. Davis
hft.ri on his person, concealed, a fine
new Smith and Wesson* pistol.
Ofllcer McKnight found him in the
colored pool room on East Jrade
street. Davis will probably be tried be
fore Recorder Smith tomorrow morn
ing on a charge of carrying concealed
wea.pons.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, the newest styles for Fall 1911. >
SMART SHOWING FELT SLIPPERS
Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.25 and $1.50. Men’s House Slippers, $1.50.
X Indian and Bath Room Slippers $1.50 to $2.50^
LEATHER GOODS NOVELTIES
Pockcii;tO '.o, Cards in Leather Cases, Bill Books, Whiskey Fl&sks,
Clothes and Military Brusbes, Cc-athangers in Sets, Collar Bags
and Boxes. Sox and Ties to match in leather cases. Port Folios,
Traveling Bags and Suit Cases; $5.00 to $8.50 Sample Umbrellas,
choice $4.^5; Walking Canes. Silk Muffler and Initial Handker
chiefs, Silk Suspenders, Paris Garters in Holiday Boxes,*' toter-
woven Sox, Ladies’ “Onyx” Silk Hose, 50c to $2.00 / Auto Dress
Gloves $1 to $6; Suits for Boys $1.25 to $10.00; Overcoats for
boys; special low price $2.50 to $7.50; Michaels-Stern Suits,
Overcoats and Raincoats for Men: Shoes for all, $6.00 and $9.50;
Nettleton Shoes, $5.00.
H. C. Long Cov
—The Ladies’ Aid Society of the,
Westminister church will have a sale j
of cakes, breadsand candies on Sat
urday at the ifest Room on West j
Trade street. - ,'v ;
—Cotton receipts 244 bales at 8 1-2
cents as against 119 bales at 14 1-iJ
cents iMt yeur-on thA oAma
Job Dept Phone 1530