Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 J, (Tuesday, November 12, 1912 TZ2 ASHZVILLS OAZSTTE-TTTS. T170U0LIEII TESTIFY WhatLydia ELPinkham's Veg etable Compound Did For Their Health Their own : Statements Follow. IT - v New Moorefield, Ohio. " I take great pleasure In thanking you for what your I vegetableCompound has done for me. I had bearing down pains, was dizzy and weak,- had pains In lower back and could npt be upon my feet long enough to get a meal. As long as I laid on my back I would feel better, but when I would get up those bearing down pains would come back, and the doctor said I had female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was the only medicine that helped me and I have been growing stronger ever since I commenced to take it I hope it will help other Buffering women as it has me. You can use this letter."-Mrs. Cassib Lloyd, New Moorefield, Clark Co.,Ohio. Read What This Woman Says: South Williamstown. Mass. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cer tainly has done a great deal forme. Be fore taking it I suffered with backache and pains in my side. I was very irreg ular and I had a bad female weakness. especially after periods. I was always tired, so I thought I would try your med icine. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt so much better that I got another and now I am a well woman. I wish more Women would take your medicine. I have told my friends about it" Mrs. Robert Colt, Box 45, South Williams town, Mass. . . . . Fill Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, .Grain, Provisions, Money New York, New Or leans, Chicago and For eign Market News. uary at 18.42 to 18.45 for pork, 10.42ft. for lard and .7H.tq 1Q.Q0 for ribs. 1 w maw ... . RALEIGH NOTES WALL STREET GOSSIP. v . By Associated Press. .. " ' New, York, Nov. 12. Improvement In the foreign markets was directly reflected in the strength of the local stock exchange at today's opening. Canadian Pacific gained 2 1-4; St. Paul 1 1-4 and gains of a full point were made by steel, Union Pacific, Le high Valley, Reading, Smelting, Amal gamated Copper and some other issues of lesser importance. Among the few noteworthy declines were Interna tional Paper, preferred, North Amer ican, Seaboard Air Line, preferred, and Southern Railway, which lost over a point each. Traders took advantage of the high opening to put out stock and the mar ket lost about half of its rise before prices commenced to work upwards again. . A vigorous rally in American stocks abroad Infused temporary strength to1 the local market in the first hour of today's trading, with gains of 1 to 2 points. Later, however, a bear drive sunk the general level of prices to the lowest recorded In several weeks. ! There was no news to account for the sudden onslaught other than current political developments and rumors that the forthcoming report of the ar bitration board respecting the de mands of he eastern railway engi neers might prove unfavorable to the railroads. Bonds were easy. The market became extremely dull the leaders crept up gradually to about a point above the lowest. Judging from the ease with which prices made full recoveries, .and more, In the late afternoon, the morning de cline was largely in the nature of a concerted bear attack, - NEW YORK COTTON. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 12. Cotton opened steady at an advance of S to 5 points and sold 13 to 18 points net higher after the call on Sumewhat better ca bles than expected, reassuring advices as to the political situation abroad, covering by some of yesterday's sell ers and rebuying by old bulls. There was heavy outside liquida tion or realizing, however, which soon weakened prices and the market was very nervous and unsettled during the middle of the morning, with the ac tive months Belling three or four points under yesterday's closing. Trading was extremely active and the selling became general on the break. Below 12 cents, the spring months' demand become more active while it looked as If the outside liquidation was subsiding to some extent and the market developed a steadier tone on bullish southern spot advices and re ports that mills were .buying on the decline. Prk-es rallied ,14 or 15 points from the lowest "and,1 while fluctua tions were Irregular In the forenoon, active months ruled 8 to 10 points net higher at midday. Spot quiet; middling uplands 12.20 nominal. . . The market sold 24 to . 26 points above yesterday's closing during the noon hour on southern buying, re newed bull support and covering but later reacted 9 to 10 points on scat tered liquidation. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.20; do. gulf, 12.50. No sales. Company with $100,000 Authorized Capitiil Chartered at Brevard National Guard News. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Nov. 12. It is prob eble that the -United States gov ernment will have to build . tem porary quarters to accommodate the forco in the present federal building before work can be begun on the en largement and improving of that structure. The improvements will cost about $250,000. Several build ings have been offered the govern ment, but none was large enough to take caro of all the departments. Acting Adjutant General Gordon sWth has named delegates to the meeting of the National .Guard asso ciation . of, the United States, which will be heid in Norfolk, December 2-4, Inclusive. They arer Acting Adjutant General Smith, Raleigh; Gen. B. S Rovster. Oxford; Capt. S. C. Cham tiers. Durham: Capt. P. L. Black, Charlotte: Capt I. H. Kearney, Pranklinton. . " Capt. A. O.' Clement of Goldsboro has nre.ented to the office of the ad jutant general a large size portrait of the late General Leinster in full dress uniform. The picture, was made from a smaller photograph and is a splen did likeness of the general. . , The following charter has been .Is sued: " " Saw Construction company of Bre vard, general contractors, etc.; author ized capital, $100,000, with 81000 paid in by W. H. Stanton, A. B. LaFarr, W. E. Breese, jr., and James G. 'Rhaw. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Bu Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 12, Butter steady; creameries 28 32; dairies 25 30; eggs, firm; receipts 2408 cases; at mark,, cases Included 22 25; Ordi nary firsts 23V4; firsts 23ft; cheese, steady; daisies 17ft ft; twins 16 17; young Americas 1617; long horns 16()17; potatoes steady; re ceipts 50 cars; Michigan 48S53; Minnesota 47(50. Poultry steady; turkeys 16; chicKens 11; springs 12ft: veal steady, 914. LONDON STOCK MARKET. By Associated Press. 1 London, Nov. 12. The stock mar ket opened better today on more fav orable .continental news. American securities started firm and a fraction higher. The undertone was good dur ing the early trading and prices ad vanced under the lead of Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific. At noon the market was firm with values rang ing from 1-4 to 2ft higher than yes terday's New York closing. Wabash, bid. .A Western JUion ... 4ft ,,-.77.T4 NEW YORK COTON FUTURES. By Associated Press. Open Close. November ........ 11.48 11. 7075 December 11.73 11.84ft 87 January 11.84 11.9712.00 March 12.01 12.16 18 May .....12.05 12.1820 July 12.08 12.22i)26 CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT December Mav , . . . . July ... CORN December ... . . , . . May ... ... ....... July . ... '.'. . , . . . . . OATS ' December . . . . . May ........ .V. . . July ... .......... PORK, per bbl. January ... . . . . . . May . . '. ......... LARD per 100 lbs. November . . , . . .10-75 December . . '. ...... .10.55 , January . . .10.42ft, May ... ............ 10.17ft. 10.17ftJ RIBS per 100 lbs. January ... ........ 9.97ft. 10.00 ' May ... ............ 9.75 9.77 ft Open. 89ft . 94 . 91 . 50 ft 49 ft 50 ft 31ft . 33 . 33 .18.45 . .18.12 Close. 29 94ft ' 90ft 50 . 49 ft 49 81 32 32 18.50 . 18.10 10.85 10.65 10.50 T T IS To Be Erected in Greensboro Mrs. W. L. Abernethy in Extremis Other News. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 12. Butter steady. Receipts 9437 tubs; creamery extras 33 ft 34. Cheese quiet, unchanged; receipts 2568 boxes. Eggs steady; receipts 8410 cases; fresh gathered extras S841. CHICAGO MEAT MARKET. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 12. Cattle; Receipts 7500; market steady; beeves 6.20 10.66; Texas steers 4.305.60; west ern steers 5.509.00; stockers and feeders 4.10 7.10; cows and heifers 2.707.80; calves 6.6010.50. Hogs: Receipts 25,000; market slow to steady; light 7.16 7.80; mix ed 7.30 7. 95: heavy- .7.20 7. 95; rough 7.207.40; pigs 4.606.60; bulk of lales 7.BD.0H.8O: ;, .-.'Sheep:.'" Receipts r .40,000;. market slow; native 3.404.50; western 3.60 4.35; yearlings 4.605.75; lambs, native 6. 49 7.25; western 6.60 7.15. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 12. Money on call firm, 5 6 ft per cent; ruling rate 6 ft : closing bid 6 ft ; offered at 6. Time loans steady; 60 days 6 per cent: 90 days 66 per cent; six, months 6 ft. Close: Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent Sterling exchange . easy with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.81.15 for 60 day bills and at 4.86.40 for demand. Commercial bills 4.80ft. Bar silver 62 ft. Mexican dollars 48ft. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. Strong, Vigorous l Fect,Jtocr Sore Just Rub on EZO for the Feet and away goes Foot Misery Just think of ltf- only 25 cents for a generous jar of EZO, a pleasant, re fined ointment that quickly soaks Into the pores and In a few minutes brings relief to tried, weary, sore, burning, tender feet. All druggists have it. . . It's so easy to use, too no fuss or bother getting ready no time wasted inn nih nn EZO for the feet and misery vanishes. Used dally It makes weak feet strpng and vigorous and draws the agony from Corns, Bunions nil Callouses. It's fine for rough skin, chapped hands and face, chlllblalns and frosted feet. Smith's drug store guarantees It. Ask for EZO FOR THE FEET, i LIVERPOOL COTTON. By Associated Press. Liverpool, Nov. 12. Close: Cotton spot quiet, prices 5 . points lower; American middling fair, 7.33; good middling 7.05; middling 6.85; low mid dling 6.67; good ordinary 6.21; or dinary 6.73 The sales of the day were 7000 bales of which 700 weer for specula tion and export and Included 6800 American. Receipts 1300 bales, all American. Futures opened easier and closed steady. November 6.67; November- December 6.66 ft; December-January 6.53; January-February 6.52; Febru ary-March, March-April 6.61ft; April May, May-June 6.51; June-July 6. 60ft; July-August 6.49; August-Sep tember 6.41; September-October 6.24; October-November 6.19. " SAMPLE SUIT Now On See Window Display SALE Another shipment of suits received by yesterday's ex press plain tailored as well as the more chic effects. See them in the window. Then vis it suit section. Wonderful val ues up to $35. Sale price $16.95 $16.95 The Asheville Dry Goods Co. NEW WORK STOCK LIST. Close. Amalgamated Copper 84ft A mere Beet Sugar......,..,...; 4ft Amer, Cotton Oil ........... 65 ft Amer. Smelting ft Refining. ... 80 Amer. Sugar Refining 121ft Amer. Tel. & Tel.. 142ft Anaconda Mining Co.. 43ft' Atchison 107 Atlantic Coast Line 138 Baltimore & Ohio 106 Brooklyn Rapid Transit . ' 89 Canadian Pacific . 264ft Chesapeake & Ohio. . . -. 80 Chicago & North Western 139ft Chicago, Mil. & St Paul...... 116ft Colorado Fuel & Iron . 36 Colorado & Southern, bid 38 Delaware & Hudson 167 Denver & Rio Grande, bid...... 21ft Erie , S4ft General Electric 180 Great Northern pfd. ......... 138ft Great Northern Ore ctfs.. . .... 46 Illinois Central 128 ft Interborough-Met 19 Interhorough-Met pfd 64 ft Inter Harvester 120 Ixulsvllle ft Nashville 147 ft Missouri Pacific 44ft Missouri, Kansas & Texas 28 Lehigh Valley 174 ft National Lead 61ft, New York Central 115 CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING. By Associated Press, Chicago, Nov. 12. Argentine Weather reDorts rallied wheat. Open ed unchanged to ft down. First sales Norfolk & Western 115 of December were at 88 to 89 ft. Northern Pacific 126ft a loss of to. ft but the price Pennsylvania 123 ft recovered to 89ft. Peoples Gas llW December corn opened unchanged Pullman Palace Car 166ft to ft ft lower at 60 to 50ft 93 ft and Reading 171ft then ascended to 50ft. Rock Island Co 26 Oats turned upward. December, Rock Island Co. pfd 46 ft which opened a shade off at Sift, Southern Pacific 111ft r-iimhed tn S1U. . Southern Railway 29ft Buying firmed provisions. Transac- Union Facmc mvs, l o ft 112ft J Hons at the outset varied from last U. S. Steel 1 night's level to 7ft 'above with Jan- U. S. Steel pfd GAZETTE-NEWS BUREAU, DILY NEWS BUILDING, . Greensboro, Nov. 12. The monument committee of the Guilford chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, today let the contract to tho Southern Marble and Granite company of Spartanburg, ' for the making of a monument to tho Con federate dead to be erected by the Daughters In front of the Guilford county court house. The monument Will cost $9000 and much of this fund is already In hand or in sight. The proposed monument will be 35 feet high and 18 by 15 feet at the base. The monument committee will hold a meeting Saturday to determine certain details relative to the design. : The Guildford chapter is now planning en tertainment, etc., for the purpose of raising additional funds and It is be lieved that by the time the monument is ready to be erected that funds suffi cient to completely liquidate the in debtedness will be available. The exact location of the 'monument hasl not been definitely decided upon but It Is stated that It will be some place on the court house green. Rev. W. E. Abernethy,' pastor of Spring Garden Methodist church, left yesterday for Rutherford college, In response to a message stating that his mother was dying at her home at that place. Mrs. Abernethy is the widow of Dr. R. L. Abernethy; t. W. McNalry, formerly treasurer of Guilford county and one of the be9t known men in the county, died Satur day night shortly before 11 o'clock at his home on Arlington street, after an illness of pneumonia and other com plications extending over ten days. Mr. McNalry was 70 years of age and was a volunteer in the Confederate army wi.th the outbuealt of hostilities in 1861, going to the front with the "Guilford Greys." At the battle of Brlstow Station he lost a leg and after a hard battle for life returned to his home here near the end of the war. He removed to Rundolph. county but after some years' residence there re turned to this county. He was one of th founders of Centenary Methodist church here and was a consecrated Christian gentleman. Surviving are a widow and several children. There was some excitement for the sportsmen of the Pleasant Garden section of Guilford county Saturday afternoon when a deer was jumped on the plantation of John Kennette and the huntsmen of the section noti fied. They organized for the chase and with a pack of hound followed the deer .during the late afternoon and early evening but without success. It Is said that the deer was alghted as It went to a stream for water and that It was a magnificent specimen -of the antlered tribe. It is stated at the local offices of the Southern railway here that a suc cessor to the late George G-. Thomp son, division freight agent, who was killed several days ago by his chief clerk, William F. Blaln, will b named this week, probably tomorrow. While no definite Information Is obtainable ere it Is believed: in railroad circles that John Andrews of Raleigh will be selected to fill the place. ' ; There was an interesting reunion at the home of Thoma C. Foust, one mile south of Graham Saturday. All his sons and daughters and their fam ilies joined In a celebration of his 80th birthday. The children and their chil dren planned the reunion without in forming either Mr. Foust or his wife ajid went with well filled baskets and gave the aged people a genuine sur prise. It was the first time in many years that the entire family had gath ered in the old home. Mr. Foust, who, although past 80 is hale and hearty, remarked early during the day that he must get his corn shucked and had gone to a. big pile of corn and was making the shucks fly when work waB brought that he had company. "Oh, Well," remarked the old gentleman, "I reckon the company will get alons without me," and yanked the shuck from another ear. The company con tinued to arrive, however, and" Mr. Foust finally desisted and joined in the reunion which proved a most enjoya ble occasion. Artistic Picture Framing We have the verv newest line of Picture Moulding in town and offer to' our customers better prices' on" frames niado to order than Asheville ever knew of before. Bring your next pictures to us and save 25 per cent on your next framing bill. '.. ' ' " '" v ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE 3 Haywood St. Phone 102 Unlike many others, there is no health-destroying ingredient in ' "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used," Writes Mrs. Hugh Cambell, of Lavo- nia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and tho results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. . (Adv.) It contains only pure, wholesome and nutritious body-building ingredients that sustain life, and that give to foods a most delicious Eavor. Insist on having it. All good Grocers sell it or will et it for 700. WE CLEAN RUGS AND t - CARPETS Restoring faded colors, mak ing thoroughly clean, and with appearance practically like new. Phone 835 and talk to us about the matter. Asheville Dry Cleaning Co. 1st door left of Langren En- trance. Phones 835836. BUTTER CRUST AND BEST iThat's our BUTTER CRUST BREAD none better. . Big loaf, . delightful taste; rich brown crust. Ask your grocer, or phone G22. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY COOK WITH GAS It will prove so satisfactory, clean, economical and labor saving that you will never use any other fuel for cooking pur poses. New improved Gas Ranges can be bad from us on the easy payment plan from $15.50 to $25.00. Ask the wo man who owns a gas range she knows it's advantages. ASHEVILLE POWER & LIGHT CO. Phone 69 - ' Si o 6 1 - -- OJ -t O v .e? LiaUIBATIMG SAL A Forced Sale To a Grand E Continues Daily Pinal An unprecedented saci-iBee of seasonable good-n wonderful slaughter and smashing of prices that has brought about the assemblage of the greatest crowds ever known to attend a sale in this state. A final effort is being made to reduce stock and convert goods into ready cash through the usual channels of retail trade before the entire remaining stock is sold in hulk. Do not delay, because this sale may be called off at any time. This is an opportunity that comes seldom, if ever in a life time. Remember, the prices are the lowest ever quoted on fresh new goods. It. L. GILMORE & CO. Commercial, Adjusters, Liquidating the business of The Teoples Department Htore. ' , 2 .saJ.'Ef g r-r- ? O
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75