North Carolina Newspapers

t J THE RALEIGH. TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY, 30, 1912. The Paper Carriage on the Burroughs Visi ble adding machine is as easy to operate as a typewriter carriage. Drop the paper into the chute and turn the platen two sets of rub ber pressure rollers catch the paper and guide it into place, ready for work. This carriage can ho put on or taken off with a screw driver in SO seconds any one ot three standard carriages (8, 12 and 20 inches) can he furnished. We'll be glad to show you this machine, any time, anywhere. . . ItiirrougliN Adding Machine Co. R. IT. GILES, Dist. Manager, Burroughs Building, LYNCHBURG. VA. SELF WATERING FLOWER BOXES Anybody anywhere can grow flowers In these boxes. Marvelous in results; simple In operation on display at The J. D.RigganCo. J. T. ALDERM Ai i , President. 132 FAYETTEVILLE ST. HUBBARD BROS & CO COTTON MERCHANTS ' Hanover Square, N. If. : Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchango New York Produce Market Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment ot spot Cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. FOR I C E CALL 41 EITHER PHONE POWELL & POWELL, ENNISS' DECORATING CO. 1154 Fayetteville Street. i (Up Stairs) I RALEIGH, N. C. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR DECORATORS Decorations For AH Public and Social Occasions Specialty in Banquet and Window urnameniauon United State and North Carolina (STATE) FLAGS FOR SALE. NOTICE BY ADMINISTRATORS. Having qualified as administra tors upon the estate of Mrs. Fannie C. Park, deceased, late ot Kaieign Wake county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persms having claims against the estate of said Mrs. Fan nte C. Park, to exhibit the same to us, or either of us, on or before the :20th dav of June, 1913. or this no tlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ' AH persons indebted to eald Mrs. Fannie C. Park, are here by notified to make prompt payment to us, or to either ot us. This June 25, 1912. CHARLES B. PARK, JOHN A. PARK, Adm. Mrs. Fannie C. Park, dee'd, Kruest Haywood, Att'yi o.a.w.-6t E. G. RICHARDSON FRESH MEATS Strictly Sanitary Arrangement City Market. All Phones MARKETS COTTON STOCKS - New York Cotton. j New Yorki July 30. The long looked for reaction came with a I rush of general selling orders today , and while the imarket still showed evidences of considerable buying power on the scale down, pr-ices broke about 35 points.. There were several contributing factors. The chief, however, was in reports of scattering showers in the drouthy sections of Oklahoma and Texas. Combined with the fa vorable view of weather conditions in the eastern belt, an Idea that trade demand had slackened at the 13-cent level and a feeling of cer tainty that a bullish August bu reau next Friday had been fully dis counted, thjse reports of showers shook the confidence of recent buy ers, and as soon as the market broke far enough to catch stop or ders, it was seen that the bull sup port was by no means energetic and that technical position of market had undoubtedly been weakened dur ing the progress of recent, advance. it would be decidedly risk to as sume that conditions in southwest have yet changed for the better. If these showers are followd by dry, hot weather, they will probably do more harm than good. Meanwhile, the market is being evened up for over the crop report anu the outstanding interest is probably still large enough to cause considerable fluctuation which will probably be in keeping with the southwestern weather. New York Cotton. Open High Low ..13.10 13.10 12.75 Close Jan. . 12.77 12.81 12.S9 12.96 Feb. . , March .13.19 .13.25 .12.84 .12.88 .12.90 .13.06 .13.06 .13.14 M.20 12.84 13.26 12.92 12.18 12.49 12.88 12.54 May . uly , 12.49 Aug. . 12.54 Sept. . 12.91 13.09 13.06 13.15 12.62 12.62 12.71 12.76 12.78 12.77 12.80 12.88 Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . The market closet Bteady. Liverpool Cotton, Liverpool, July 30. Liverpool due 3 to 6 up. Opened quiet, 3 up. 12:15, quiet, 1 Vi to 2 up. Later cables reports prices 1 point higher than 12:15 prices. Spot, moderate demand, unchanged. Middling up lands, 7.53d. Sales, 8,000; Ameri can, 7,000.; Imports, 10,0.00; Am erican, 4,000. July. . . . . . ... . . ,, . July-August . . i , . . 7.25 7.22 . 7.14 7.04 fo 6.96 Vi 6.91 August-September . September-October , . October-November . . November-December . . December-January ..'.. . . January-February . ., . . 6.90 V4 6.90 February-March ... . . March-April . , . . .", . April-May . . . ... . ; May-June . . ... ... . 6.91 6.92 6.92 6.93 RALEIGH COTTON TODAY. (Quoted by Barbee & Co.) Good middling, 13".. Strict middling, 13. Middling, 13. Low grades, N 1i 10. Receipts, 5 bales. New York Stocks. New York, July 30. Trading during the greater part of the day was at about as small a rate as one any day this year, and price changes were small. In the last hour and a half a gen crally stronger tone prevailed. General reports began to circu late early that steel earnings would be better than anticipated and this with continued good crop reports, caused the better feeling in lute trading. Professionals were dominant, but the scarcity of stocks for sale W; evident. Time money Is strong, months money loaning at 4 per cent. Foreign exchange on other hand declined quite sharply, owing to pressure of finance bills caused by the rise in our money market. Sales. 129,000. Closing: Stock Quotations. American Cotton Oil .. .. .". 53 Amn. Car & Foundry , . ,. . 58 Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison ........ . . . Amn. Smelt, and Refining Atlantic Coast Line . . . 41 ,108 .82 .140 .91 Brooklyn Rapi dTransit Baltimore & Ohio ... . .. ,.110 amalgamated Copper 82 New York Central . . . .115 Chesapeake & Ohio . . , .. ,. 80 ..35 ,.139 Erie . . ...... . . Great Northern, Pfd. .. . . M., K. ft T. .. .. .. ..... . . 27 ..' 36 Missouri Pacific . . . . . . . Norfolk & Western . . Northern Pacific .... Ontario ft Western'...'-.'. ..117 ..123 ..32 ..123 Pennsylvania i . .. .. Louisville & Nashville . . Rock . Island . . ...... ..157 .. 24 . .163 Reading .... ';'.-. .... . Southern Pacific .. .. .. Southern Railway .. Southern Railway, Pfd. . . . .110 ... 28 ..77 ..103 St. Paul .... ...... Union Pacific .. ... .. United States Steel . . United States Steel, Pfd. Va.-Car. Chem. .... ... ..168 . , 69 ,.112 . . 49 ChicaKo Grain and Provisions, Chicago. July 30. Wheat The crowd was quite bearish and as usu al disregarded all bullish reports from northwest. Market has given away a little to this pressure, but cables are all higher. Reports from Minnesota say- cutting wheat to save from rust in North Dakota, crop too lute to Bave in this way and has to run chances for ten days yet; would buy on breaks. : Corn. Easier on showers in Kan sas and Nebraska report, however, BY WIRE GRAIN PROVISIONS from southwest very bullish. Don't mini aecune win go iar. Oats. Rather firm in good cash demand and commission house buy- ing for December trade some larger. Provisions. January deliveries were higher at opening on fair amount of commission house buying. local packer sold January ribs causing a setback. Buying scatter ed, partly by those who sold yester day. Market has easy undertone. WHEAT Open. High. Close. Dec. .' . ,94Vfe .94 Dec. '. . .96 .96 .95 May . . -1.0014 1.00 .9!) ft CORN Sep. . . .Ufi4 .(! . Dec. . . .57 V4 .57 .57 May . . .68 .58 .58 OATS Sep. . . .33 Vi .33 .33 Dec. . . .34 .34 .34 t May ..' . .37 .37 .3U I'OKK July . . 18.05 18.05 18.05 Sep. . ... 18.27. 18.27 18.17 LARD July . . 10.65 10.65 10.65 Sep. . . 10.75 10.75 10.75 KIBS July . . 10.52 10.52 10.52 Sep. . . 10.62 10.62 10.62 Cotton Seed Oil. ""gust . .6.55 (Ti 6.58 September .. .. .. . . 6.65 (it 6.66 October ........ . . 6.75 Co. 6 76 .November ; . . . . . . .6.41 ifiii.42 December , 6.3 1 ( ;. .;:, bales, 10,600; market weak. Naval Stores. Savannah. Ga., July 30. Tnrnen. tine.--Firm. 43. Rosin. Firm; tynes F nntl t: 6.75 and 6.80. .ua nu I act ii res Kxported Knini the i lilted Mates in the Fiscal Year 1IM2 Cross the Million Dollar Line. rxporiaiion or manufactures in the fiscal year iust ended nwre thnn justified the estimate of the bureau oi slatistlcs, department of com merce and labor, that the total value would in 1H12 for the first time cross the billion dollar line. That mierau, which has just completed its figures showing the exnortatlnn of - manufacturers, states. ih tnini value of manufactures exiiorled in the fiscal year at $1,021,753,9 18, of which $674,302,903 was the vnluo of .manufactures ready for consump tion and $347,451,015 that of man- ulactures for further Use in manu lacturing.. This does not include foodstuffs which have undergone a process of preparation or manufacture, since ine bureau groups articles of that class under the general headlner since the bureau groups articles of that class under the general heading or "food 'stuns ' ."exported. This 1,- 0iJ -million. -dollars worth of man ufaetures exported in the fiscal year is more tnan dou ) e t hat nf 1 903, 3 times that of 1898. 4 times that .ot.. 189b, 5 tin lea as great as in 1S94, practically 6 times as great as in 1890. and 10 times as great as In 1876, the value of manufac tures exported in a single year never having reached as much as 100 mil lion dollars until the year- 1873 Comparing 1912 with 1902. a decade earlier, the totals are: manufactures ready for consumption, in 1912. 674 million dollars, against 322 million In 1902; manufactures for further use In manufacturing, in 1912, 347 million dollars, against 132 million in 1902; total manufactures export ed, In 1912, 1,022 million dollars against 454 million in 1902, having thus increased about 125 per cent during the decade This growth in the exports of man ufaetures is more rapid than that of the other classes of merchandise Manufactures formed 47 per cent of the exports of 1912, against the exports occurs chiefly at the ex pense of food stuffs, which formed but about 20 per cent of the ex ports of 1912, against approximately 38 per cent in 1902 nd 50 per cent in 1892. The principal articles forming this billion dollars worth of manufac tures exported are: iron and steel copper, mineral oil, manufactures of wood, leather and manufactures thereof, cotton manufactures, cars and carriages, automobiles, and pa- Der and manufactures thereof. The total value of iron and steel manu factures exported in the year was 268 million dollars, against 99 mil lion in 1902, a decade earlier, and 29 million in 1982, two decades earlier. The chief growth In th exports of iron and steel manufac tures has occurred since 1899, the total value' of the exports of iron and steel never having touched the 100 million dollar-line until the year 1900, and only crossed the 200 mil Hon dollar-line in the year 1911 when the total was 231 million against 268 million In the year just ended. Machinery alone amounted in 1912 to 115 million-dollars, value, and this does not Include agrlcul tural Implements, of which the year exports amounted to 35 1-2 mlllloi dollars, or automobiles and parts thereof, which amounted to practi cally 28 million dollars. Automo biles show perhaps the most rapid growth In the list of manufactures exported, having been, as above tnui cated, 28 million dollars In 1912 against less than 1 million In 1902 a decade earlier. The total value of complete automobiles exported I the year is 21 1-2 million dollars, and to this must be added about million dollars' worth of parts of automobiles and 2 1-2 million for tires, making the grand total fur automobiles and parts thereof, in eluding tires, about 28 million dj lars. against 6 1-4 million In 1908 and less than 1 million In 1902, Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Thomasville, editor of Charity and Children, Is in the city today, TRADE WITH PAN AMERICAN Southern Commercial Congress Has Startetl Movement to Increase Trade. T Washington, July 30. The South ern Commercial Congress has start ed a movement to increase the trade and strengthen the amicable relations of the. United States with the Pan American republics. This project Is four-fold, as fol lows: l'. To arouse the Southern and Central American republics to a greater interest in the vast expan sion ot American trade and South American trade, which will follow opening of -the Panama Canal in 913, and to Inlorm the Amerlcai. public of steps which South and Central American republics already are taking to seize commercial' ad vantages resulting from opening of the canal. ' 2. A campaign to furnish inform ation to American exporters to the Pan American republics wherein' they will be better able to coupete with European merchants whose methods are acknowledged to be su perior to Americans in the export trade. 3. A plan to divert part of the arge number of South and Central American students who annually at- end universities of .Europe, to in stitutions of learning in the Unit ed States. 4. An agitation to promote study of Spanish in the public schojls, col- eges and universities ot this ccun try, and an effort to found Pan American chairs In our principal in stitutions of learning. In order that these plans !o aid in developing 1 nternational corv merce and friendly relations vit' lie sister republics, and to inform the American public of the tor.di- tions which must be overcome to develop a greater commerce with the Pan American countries, the South era Commercial Congress has obtain ed a series of four articles on the subjects mentioned, prepared by William A. Reld, a specialist in in ternational commerce. Mr. Reid 1st an expert in world trade and traffic, and probably no man in the United States is better informed on the topics upon which he writes. He is a graduate of the George Washington University where he specialized in international law and diplomacy, and later guided economics at Harvard University, He has traveled for the past four years in practically every country in the world. He has acted as secretary to Chinese imperial officials, and for five years he was attached to van ous legations anu emoassies in Washington, doing special and con fklontial work. During most of his business life he has been associated with foreign peoples. His travels were designed to aid. in advancing American commercial .Interests in foreign countries. Among the most important organizations which Mr. Held has assisted In preparation ot papers and documents are tne Hague Peace Conference, the, the bureau of American republics, third Pan American Congress at Rio de Janeiro, first Pan American scien tific congress at Santiago, Chile, and the Chinese commission to the 1st, Louis worlds fair. During his travels he made a scientific study of world commerce, and its relation to the trade of the United States Mr. Reld's articles on the four principal plans of the Southern Commercial Congress propoganda for Increasing trade and friendly re lations between the United States and the Pan American republics will be published in the leading news papers ot the I nited btates. FOR CHARLOTTK COXVKXTIOX Greensboro Will ho Well lleprescnt ed at Good Itoads Meeting. ' .(Special to The Times.) Greensboro, .July 30. Greensboro and Guilford county will be Well represented at Charlotte, August 1 and 2. during the annual conven tion of the Norih Carolina Good Roads Association. Not only are the good roads advocates of the town and county keenly alive to the importance of the meeting and a large attendance, but the automo bilists and members of the Travelers Protective Association are greatly interested and are doing all in their power to promote the meeting and give Greensboro a liberal represen tation. The Guilford County Good Roads Association, of which Mr. J. Van Lindley is president, has named a large number of delegates to at tend the meeting, and It is stated that not less than fifteen automo biles will go from here with good roads advocates for the meeting. The Greensboro autoists purpose parad ing the streets of Charlotte upon arrival "just for the purpose," as one enthusiast expressed it, "of showing the Queen City that Greensboro Is on the map." It is planned to have all the cars leave Greensboro about 2 o'clock In the afternoon of July 31, with the intention of arriving in Charlotte between 7 and 8 o'clock. Garland Daniels will be pace-maker, and it Is understood that there shall be no speeding; that the maximum speed will be 20 miles an hour. All cars will carry banners bearing the one word, ''Guilford." The directorate of the Travelers Protective Association met In the state association headquarters here, Saturday night, and among other matters named delegates to the Charlotte conven;lon. The delegates named include: C. C. McLean, K. N. Carrier. W. A. Watson, L. J. Brandt, of Greensboro; B. H. Marsh, J. J. Norman, D. C. Crutchfleld, K. J., Dunahoe, of Winston-Salem; W. S.'Dorr, A. L. Iiyrd, Robert Lasslter, J. F. Wilkes, of Charlotte; J. El wood Cox, W. C. Thompson C D. Smith, 0. E. Wilson, of High Point; Frank R. Hewitt, C. G. Lee, of Ashe vllle; James 1. Johnson, Clem Wild er, John T. Rowland, of Raleigh; T. E. Hashagen, J. S. Furchess, L W. Cooper, of Wilmington; R. L. Carr, W. C. BradBhaw, of Durham; George S. Edwards, W. H. Snell, of Rocky Mount; J. M. Hill, A. E. Smith, '"of Mt. Airy: J. D, Moore, J. D. Flnley. of North Wilknsboro; J. L. Rlddell, of Hickory; Hubert Huuiseur, D. U. MCDONALD'S SPECIALS RALEIGH BANKS. i-Donald is not a Banker but a Broker, ho is however some on ' 'Kalemh .Hanks ' stocks. He will buv Citizens National , Merchants Xation- il ,Raleigh Banking & Trust Co., Mechanics Havings, Wake Savings. I have re- 'ently bought one thirtieth f the Commercial National Hank an;l want more. Hanks in Raleigh that have an earned Hook Value, are a ,rood investment as accumu lators; as thev are constaut- v adding to value more than is paid in dividends. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks&Bonds,Raleigh, N. C. DO YOU WANT? Some Hank Stock. If so I can supply you .10 or 100 shares. Commercial Xation- Hank Stock, Hook Value $ 1 : W.f0 a sha re, I wi 11 take for a iiick sale sjl!;7 a share and throw in the interest front .July 1st toward Jan uarv ".Dividend. Whv not my some? A steady solid grower, established with a profit earned. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks&Bonds.Raleigh, N. C- Sandlin, of Fayetteville. Greens boro was selected as the place for holding the annual state banquet this year. DIES AS SHF I'KOPHKSIKS i)-Veai--OI(I Woman Foretold Death and .Made Plans Month Ahead. New York, Tuly 30. Mrs. Lena Schoolhouse, ninety-two years of age, who died yesterday at her home, No. 142 Hunterdon street, Newark, four weeks ago arranged the details including the naming of the pall bearers, of her own funeral. At the same time the decedent prophe sied that she should die so that her burial could take place on a Friday, in accordance will! an old Jewish custom. Mrs. Schoolhouse was born in Wherda, Kuhrhessen, Russia.. She was an acquaintance of Abraham Lincoln, having met him while a resident of Baltimore, and she lived in Newark for more than a half century. She will be burled in Kv' ergreen Cemetery, beside her hus band, who died last December. Mayor Richardson Appointed Judge. Richmond, July 30. Governor Mann today appointed Mayor David Richardson, of Richmond, to suc ceed the late Samuel Witt, as judge of the Hustings court of Richmond. Collision on I'uioii Pacific. Choyen ie, Wyoming, July 30. Seven were injured in a head-on col lision of I'nion Pacific N.i. 3, west bound, and a southbound freight. A special' iiain, with physicians, is hurrying to the scenee. Summer Tourist and Week End Fares to Beaufort and Morchend by the Sen. Summer Week End From Tourist Fare Raleigh . . . . . .$6.45 $4.50 Wendell . . .... 6.45 4.50 Zebulon .. ,i .. 6.35 4.r0 Middlesex .. . . . . 5.95 4.40 Bailey ........ 4.25 Wilson 5.10 '3.50 Stantonburg . . . . 5.05 3.25 Farmville . . .... 4.35 3.00 Greenville .... . 3.65 2.75 Rates to Beaufort 20 cents higher than fares to Morehead City. Summer tourist tickets sold daily good until October 31st. Week End tickets sold for all trains Friday and Saturday also Sun day morning good to return until Tuesday following date of sale. For particulars ask any ticket agent. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. Norfolk. Va.. June 28. 1912, Atlantic Coast t ine R.R. Co WILMINGTON, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Is calling you the surf, the music, all cry out for you to follow the crowd. No more delightful seaside resort on South Atlantic Coast, for bathing, boating, ashing and vacation pleas ures. Reached in few hours via the elegant service of the ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD, the Standard Railroad of the South, and connections. Inquire for rates, sched ules, etc. of your local agent or address W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. Try Times Classified Ads. are published at. the rate of Oae Oeat Word for each insertion, strictly cash in ad vance. TSo Ads. accepted by telephone, although mes sengers will be sent for them on request. No inser tion will be given for less than 10 cents. If You Want Anything YouCan'tFind HELP WANTED WAXTKI) An experienced milliner. Apply Milline:1, care Times. (-:iil-:U SKKV.WT WAXTKI) Settled color ed woman who wants a good home and can cook for a small family, if well recommended," can secure a place by applying lo The Times Husiness ;Niee. 7-:i-tf. WHFS VOl W XT A (i.KKK, and want the fittest, one to he found, print a want ad in The Times. POSITION WANTED WAXTKI) Work of some kind, of fice w.jrk preferred, by young man of good character, who doesn't mind work. Address " Worker," care Times. 7-:iO-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST On the capitol square near First Baptist chinch on the night of the 2Sth a case containing one S. A. 1.. pass and s:mie tax re ceipts. Any one finding this will please return to .J. It. Bissau's office, master mechanic of S. A. and receive reward. Jesse Miles. 7-::iih WHKX VOl WANT TO Fl XI) IT, use a "Lost and Found" ad, re membering that most people are honest! FOR RENT FOR. HKXT Three unfurnished rooms, upstairs. Apply 124 N. Eloodwo'.th St. 7-30-at FOlt HKXT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cool. Conveniently arranged. Modern conveniences, (lood loca tion. Half block car. Rent rea sonable. Address Rooms Box 407. 7-2-2t FOK KENT Nice furnished room convenient, to bath-room with hot and cold water. ... Apply at 411 North Wilmington street. 7-27-tf. - . FOR SALE FOK SALE Complete household. first-class condition, cheap. 114 S. -'East St. 7-30-5t FOR SALE Jersey heifer,- 2 years old has fine heifer calf. Apply SKi S. Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. ('. 7-30-2t .' FOK SALE Two young -milch cows cheap. L. T. Christmas; 7-30-lt" l.-.l At'RK FA KM FOR SALK 10 miles ...-northeast of Raleigh; 5 miles from station. Good l'jad and nice location, R. 10. Prince, Raleigh, X. C. '.. 7-30-2t SPECIAL SALK OX TOOTH POW- der Wednesday and Thursday and a Tooth Brush free with each box. King-Crowell Drug Co. 7-30-lt. 'OK .SALE Jackson - Automobile; 5-passenger, fully equipped, in cluding top, wind-shield, whistle, extra tires and Inner tubes and clock. Fine condition, $700.00. Be quick. Dr.- E. H. Bronghton, Raleigh, N. C. 7-24-tf. FOlt SALE Six year old mare. Will work any seen 634 East sound and gentle, where. Can be Hargett. 7- 2-tf. MISCELLANEOUS WAXTKI) Cypress incubators and Brooders. Give condition, rapaci ty. Price. Chas. B. Barnes, Kit trell, N. C. 7-30-3t WAXTKD-50 old leather beds. Will pay highest cash prices. Address New York Feather Co., Raleigh, N. C, Raleigh Phone 389. 7-2H-31' WE WILL EMPLOY .VOl'. Ladies wanting a good paying position if you live In North Carolina. Write Box 183, Wadesboro, N. C. 7-2D-5t DISHES The kind that you will he proud to see on your table. Worth $10.00 a set. Sold by The Times for $3.75. Inquire at office. 7-9-tf. KIBBKR STAMPS made the day you need them. Send me your order and get them the same day. W. T. Terry, the Stamp Man. 5-22-t.f. WHEX YOC (it) on your vacation, have The Times go with you. FOlt ICE, CALL Powell. 41- -POWELL & 4-16-tf DOX'T WOKKY But try the class ified way Its easier. hit. X. M. ( I LllltKTH, SI IttiKOX Dentist, Office in Masonic Tem ple, Raleigh, N. C. We practice thoroughly up-to-date scientific dentistry at Very moderate Prices. Crown and bridge work a specialty. 7-23-tiieB.-lrl.-tf. .MOST DISEASE COMES FROM germs. Kill the germs and you kill disease. Conkey's Nox-clde mixes with water and kill the germs. For Poultryinen, gtock tnen, and housekeepers. Guaran teed by Rowland & Rogers. 7-20-30 ' Classified ISAIttmXS F.VEUV DAY are told of in Times ads. Watch them .and save money. WHKX VOC WAKT A KOOM, an swer such furnished room ads as seem promising and you'll find one that's "right!" WHKX VOIT WAXT MOXKY, use the "F.ir SALE" classification, and sell for cash -something of value which you've ceased to NKED. TO MAKE VOl' A XKW MAT-. tress out of that old one. Oak City Mattress Co.,. Phone 934-F. 7-25-e. o. d.-Ct ANOTHER Big lot of N. C. Hams just received 23c. per pound. Fruits and vegetables our specially . Phone 28 your orders. JOHNSON & McCULLERS 1.6 East Hargett St., Raleigh. N. C. : . ... . Sun-Proof Shades Don't forget the name "Sun proof" when the need comes. They are free from "filling," the damaging substance which is readily recognized in the or dinary shades. Weathers Art Store IXTFRIOK DECORATIOXS. FAYETTEVILLE ST. NEWEST TYPE FACES Just Installed The Best Paper Stock on the market. Attractive Booklets, Distinctive Stationkbyj Catalogues, Magazines ami Books. Latest Thoughts is tub Art. "I'tillow the si vie" in Printing, rt will pay. Capital City Phone 'Mi. Commercial Printing Co. 112-114 East Hargett Street ASK FOR BEITS' ICE CREAM M O V E D! into our new, thoroughly modern and attractive shop under Postal Telegraph Co. White Barbers Only Drop down on us soon. THE UNION BARBERSHOP U. L. EARXHEAItDT, Proprietor. P I CTU R E FRAMES MADE BY ONE WHO KNOWS HOW F. A. WATSON, 11 W. Harget St. C. C. Phone 739. i