THE RALEIGH TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
Bad Taste in
Ihe Mouth
Dizziness, and a general "no
account" feeling is a sure
sign of a torpid liver. The
remedy is Simmons Red Z
Liver Regulator (The
Powder Form). t r
It exercises its greatest
restorative effect in the liver,
yet it is effective in the :
stomach and bowels. Indi
gestion, constipation and
their attendant evils disap
pear before its powerful,
regulating influence. Try its
wholesome purifying proper
ties. It will give you a good
appetite, sound digestion
and make you feel well.
Sold by Dealers
Price, Large Package, $1.00
Auk lor the icnttlne with the Red Z on the
label. If yon cannot ret it, temit to tu, we
will tend It by mall, postpaid. Simmona
IJi-er Rrrulator b alio put up In liquid-form
lor IhoK who prefer it. Price U.00 per
bottle. Look for lite Red Z label.
I. B.
ZEILIN & CO.. Proprlatora
SI. Louis, Hlssoari
IRONS
C
' In
GYRAFANS.
EMERSON FANS
Everything Electrical
Carolina Electrical
Company,
223 8. Salisbury Street.
TEAS AND COFFEE
Have you tried our Teas and
ColTcc? They are delicious
Phone us your next order.
Both Phones.
RUDY & BUFF ALOE
ICS HAKGKTT ST. RALEIGH. N. 0.
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I wan suffering froia pain in toy
stomach, bead a ad black," writes H.
T. Alston, Italoigh, N. C, "and my
liver and kidneys did net wo-, k right,
but four bottles cf Electric Bitters
made mo feel like a new man." t
PRICE COCTS. AT ALL CRUQ STORES, i
NEWEST
TYPE
FACES
Just Installed
The Best Pa pet
Stock on t h
market
Attractivh Booklets, DianNcfm
Stationkby ; Catalogues, Magazines
and Hooks.
Latest Thoughts is the Art.
"Follow the Style" In Printing. It
will pay. Capital City Phone 284.
Commercial Printing Co.
112-iU East Hargett Street
SEE US
WHEN IN NEED OF
Wall Paper,
Window Shades, .
Room Molding,
Sewing Machine Repaired. All
Work Guaranteed.
R. L. GREEN & SON
11 W. Hargett Street.
A Want Ad. in Thu Ral
eigh Times Will Work Won
r .... ,- . .-, .
ai
I rf
wbpviiiiiiiim urwrwi awrjuTi
Electric
Bitters
aers iqv xour pusmess.
The Durham Tobacco Market
Opened Yesterday County
Open
Durham. Sent. 4. The local mar
ket was formally opened yesterday
with good sales, and the prices were
above tho average. While the ware
houses have been handling tobacco
tor more than a week, the formal
opening was not until today, and this
was without a blare of trumpets,
the only difference being that it was
One formal :opening. There was
quite a quantity of tobacco on the
market, and the prices were such
that all the farmers went away well
pieasea witn trie prices received.
There has (been little exceDt the
primings offered, this bringing an
average of 12 Vi cents per pound,
which Is considered above the aver
age. The three warehouses are well
prepared to handle this year's crop,
and there are many buyers anxious
to put In their bids. The crop this
year promises to be very good in
color, but off in weight. The local
warehousemen are expecting to
handle at least ten million pounds
this season.
Monday, Labor Day, passed off
quietly and pleasantly here. The
Typographical Union gave an elab
orate barbecue at Lakewood Park
during the afternoon, at which quite
number or invited guests were
present. There were a number of
short speeches made by those in at
tendance, the principal one being by
Mr. C. F. Koonce, of Raleigh, who
was the guest of honor. The most
important event of the day in the
city was the golf tournament with
teams representing Raleigh and Dur
ham competing for the honors. Ra
leigh had won the first tournament
between the two clubs which was
held on the Raleigh Country Club
links July 4, and that victory was
so decisive that they came up here
expecting to win again. The Dur
ham players were anxious to retrieve
the defeat and played the game like
veterans, winning by the score of
15 to 8. The highest score mad
was by John Sprunt Hill, of Dur
ham, who made the eighteen holes
In 89. The highest score made by
Raleigh was by Mr. Primrose wiio
went the route In 94. That night
the visitors were given a banquet at
tne Commonwealth Club by the Dur
ham Country Club.
Two-thirds of the county icnools
opened Monday, and from the re
ports received by the county superin
tendent, the attendance on the open
ing day this year breaks all records.
Some of the schools had an increase
of from fifty to one hundred per
cent. By the middle of the month
all the county schools will be open
ed except In Patterson township,
which begins abont the' first of next
month on accunt"of the large cot
ton crop In that section. The city
schools were to have opened Mon
day, but they were delayed one ' eel
on account of the incompletion of
the new buildings. These schools
will open next Monday.
The board of aldermen has de
clined to accept the new trolley
street sprinkler until the company
that sold it to the city remedies cer
tain defects in the trucks, and make
it of such a guage that it will fit the
car tracks of the city. The board
has also decided to send a man to
Parish, Texas, and Nashville, Tenn.,
to investigate tthe central slaughter
houses of those cities with a view
of gutting the bcBt points in liso to
be used in the establishment of a
slaughter house in this city.
The matter of securing a new
courthouse and prison for tho conn
t.v and city has practically been
abandoned for the present. There
is no doubt that new county and city
buildings will be erected within the
next year or two, but now there will
be nothing done, unless possibly f
new cell added to the present jail
Mr. D. W. Hackney, who more
than a week ago assaulted Mr. H, C.
Duke with a knife, inflicting an
ugly wound on his face, was tried
In recorder's court yesterday morn
ing and fined fifty dollars. Mr.
Duke was assisting his wife from
the street car when he was attacked
by Mr. Hackney without a word be-
ing passed. The trouble was brought
on by an old standing feud between
the two men. Both stand well In
the city and the cutting affair caus
ed sensation at the time. Mr. Hack
ncy plead guilty to the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
INCREASE IN FELDSPAR AND
QUARTZ PRODUCTION
Output of Feldspar Greatest In His
tory of Industry. Quartz Shows
Greatest Gain Since 1007.
The year 1911 showed the largeat
production ever recorded in the feld
spar industry, . the output being
greater by 901 tons In quantity and
$ 20,064 in value than that of 1907
the year of maximum production
until 1911 The production In 1911
according to a report on feldjpar
and quartz, by Jefferson Mlddleton
just issued by the United States
geological survey, was 92,700 short
tons, valued at $679,008, against
81.102 short tons, valued at J" 50
452, In 1910 In 1911 deposits In
California, Connecticut. Maine
Maryland, Minnesota, New York
North Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, were worked. Maine led
all the other states in quantity pro
duced, with 25,976 short tons; New
York was second, with 18,800 short
tona; Connecticut third, with 16,-
497 short tons; Pennsylvania fourth
with 13984 short tona; and Mary
land flfto..w!th. 12,694 abort tons.
The principal use of feldspar Is In
the manufacture of pottery, enamel
ware, enamel brick, and electrical
Ware 0( these the most Important
1 '
(Miss Julia Lathrop.)
U. S. CHILI) BUREAU OPENS.
The Children's bureau of the de
partment of commerce and labor, the
newest branch of the government
work to lie opened, was shifted on
its career when .Miss -Julia Lathrop,
who was recently appointed as its
head took charge of the of nee in
Louisiana avenue. The children's
bureau will look after the many
phases of child life in the United
States, and will follow the American
child through school and will And
out what it needs and waht it gets.
Is its use in the body and glaze of
pottery and vitrified sanitary ware
in which it constitutes from 10 to 35
per cent. Its value in pottery lies
In the fact that it melts at a lower
point than the other ingredients and
serves as a flux, binding the clay
and quartz particles together. In
glazes the percentage of feldspar
used is higher than in the body and
runs from 30 to 50 per cent, Other
uses of feldspar, which do not re
quire the high grade demanded by
the pottery trade, are in the manu
facture of emery and corundum
wheels, were it serves as a flux; in
the manufacture of opalescent Klaus
as a poultry grit; as a constituent
of roofing material; and as ballast
Small quantities of the purest grades
of potash feldspar are used in the
manufacture of artificial teeth. For
this purpose it brings the highest
prices from $6 to $8 a barrel of
0 pounds. It is also used in the
manufacture of scouring soaps and
window wash. The use of feld
spar of the lower grades for poul
try grit, roofing, etc., seems to be
on the increase, and In 19 H a small
quantity was used as railroad bal
last.
Quart. Production Increases.
In 1911 the production of quartz
was 86,823 short : tons, valued at
$151,122, an Increase In quantity Of
23,246 tons and In value of $42,635
over 1910. The Increase in quan
only with massive crystalline quartz
the ground material decreasing
both quantity and value. The pro
duction of quartz in 1911 was the
largest during the last five years ex
cept that of 1909, when the out
put was 121,459 short tons, valued
at $131,334.
Quartz occurs In many different
forms, such as sand, tripoli sand
stonp, and quartzite. In some
forms, such as rose and smoky
quartz and amethystine quartz,
has a gem value. The figures on
quartz proausuon issued Dy tn
United States geological survey deal
only iwth massive crystalline quartz,
with flint, and with quartzite that
is used for other than building or
paving purposes. These grades of
quartz are used In the m ami lac
ture of pottery, paints, and scourln
soap and as wood filler. Consider
able quantities of ground quartz are
used In the manufacture of paint
in some cases as much as one-third
of the total pigment consisting of
this material. Quartz crushed and
graded to various sizes Is used in
the manufacture of sandpaper, sand
belts, as a scouring agent with sand
blast apparatus, etc. Blocks of mas
sive quartz and quartzite are used
in the chemical Industry and as
flux In copper smelting. Grmirfd
quartz is also used in filters and In
tooth powders and by dentiBts as
detergent.
A copy of Mr. Mlddleton's report
may be obtained free on application
to the director of the United States
Geological Survey at Washington, D.
C,
To Mothers And Others,
You can use Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, tetter, chafiings, scaly and
crusted humors, as well aa their ac
cidental Injuries, cuts, burns, bruis
es, etc., with perfect safety. Nothing
else heals bo quickly. For Don
ulcers, running or fever sores or
piles it has no equal. 2 Sets at King
Crowell Drug Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Change in Pullman Sleeping Car
, Line.
Effective Monday August 19th
The Wlnston-Saleni-Morehead-Beau-fort
Sleeping Car Line wai discon
tinued and is now being operated aa
Winston-Salem-Raleigh Sleeping Car
Line.
Cara are now open for occupancy
at 10:00 p. m.; at Union Station
Raleigh, N. C.
J. 0. JONES.
I Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N, C.
9 lijyyi i
1 Bflifllll
wVrwiaj(Vwwlrl)Vwwwd
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
National League. ....
At Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, 5, (first
game); second game, Pittsburg, 1;
Chicago, 0. . .
At Boston, 5; New York, 1.
At Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
At Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 1.
American League. v
At .Washington, ,4; Philadelphia,
't ' --v
At Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2, (first
game); second game, Chicago 6;
Detroit, 6, (called 12th inning, dark
ness.) No game with Boston,. Wet
grounds.
Southern League.
At Mobile, 3; Montgomery, 2.
At Birmingham, 6; New Orleans,
At Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 8.
At Chattanooga, 1; Nashville, 3.
International League.
At Providence First game: Prov
idence, 6; Newark, 3. Second game:
Newark, 2; Providence, 1. (Ten in
nings.) At Rochester First game: Ro
chester, 6; Toronto, 2. Second game:
Toronto, 2; Rochester, 9.
At Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 7.
At Buffalo, 3;, Montreal, 4.
American Association.
At Minneapolis, 3; K.insas City, 8
At Columbus, 10; Toledo, 4.
At Indle;apolls, 1; Louisville, 2
At St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 5.
Virginia League.
At Petersburg, 1; Richmond, 3.
At Portsmouth, 5.; Norfolk, 4.
At Roanoke, 1 ; Newport News, 0
(six innings, rain.)
Appalachian League.
At Bristol, 4; Johnson City, 1.
At Knoxvllle, 4; Morristown, 2.
A"t Ashevllle, 5; Cleveland, 16.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
National League.
Clubs Won Lost P.C.
New York . . . . . .84 37 .695
Chicago . .... ..80 44 .645
Pittsburg . . . . . . .72 63 .576
Philadelphia . . . . .61 61 .500
Cincinnati .. .. ..62 65 .488
St. Louis ..... . .54 72 .429
BrooVyn .... . . .45 78 .366
Boston . . .. .. ..38 86 .306
American Leajrne.
Clubs h, Won Lost P.C.
Boston : . .89 37 .706
Washington . . .. .78 51 .605
Philadelphia . . .75 61 .59.r.
Chicago . . . . . . . .63 62 .504
Detroit .. .. .. . .58 71 .450
Cleveland ., .. ..55 72 .433
New York .. .. ..45 80 .360
St. Louis . . . . . .44 83 .347
Southern League.
Clubs
Won Lost P.C,
Birmingham
. . .78 51 .605
Mobile .. ..
. .74
. .68
. . .62
...59
...60
. .57
. . .50
55
58
64
67
69
67
78
.574
New Orleans
Memphis . .
.540
.492
.468
.466
.460
.391
Nashville
Montgomery
Chattanooga
Atlanta . . .
Virginia League.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Petersburg
Roanoke .. .
Richmond
Norfolk . . . .
Portsmouth , .
Newport News
. .75
.77
.74
.64
.64
- .44
50
62
53
63
62
78
.600
.597
.583
.504
.508
.361
Carolina Association.
The standing of the clubs of the
Carolina League at tho finish was
as follows: '
Clubs won Lost Y.
Anderson
Wlnstpn . ,
. .66
.63
.,61
. . .54
. .51
. .34
44
47
46
66
68
78
.600
.573
.570
.491
.4 68
.304
Charlotte . .
Spartanburg
Greensboro .
Greenville .
Repels Attack of Death.
"Five years ago two doctrs told
me I had only two years to live. '
ThiB startling statement was made by
Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
"They told me I would die of con
sumption. It was.up to me then to try
the best lung remedy and I began
to use Dr. King's New Discovery. It
was well 1 did, for today I am work
lng and believe I owe my life to this
great throat ana lung cure that nas
cheated the grave of anotner vie
Urn." Us folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung trou
bles now. Take the cure that's
safest- Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at King-Crowell
Drug Company.
ABOUT BEEF CATTLE
Southern Railway Issues Booklet for
tUMthweNtern Farmer.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4. With the
view of encouraging the southeast
ern farmer to put tbe whole farm
to work by Introducing beet cattle in
the system of farming and to give
practical ayl In this work,. tbe South
ern Railway Company has Just is
sued an attractive .booklet giving
valuable Instruction .on the feeding
and management of beef cajtle. Tbe
booklet calls attention to tbe fact
that only about forty per cent of
arable land of the southeastern
states Is being . used, and declares
that by the Introduction of stock
raising the remaining sixty per cent
could be made to return handsome
profit and the land greatly enriched.
Prof. R. S. Curtis. o the North
Carolina experiment station, and
Prof. Dan T. Oray of the Alabama
experiment station, both eminent u
thorttles on animal industry, con
tribute articles to the booklet which
set out in detail the fmethods to be
pursued In feeding and handling
Cattle to Secure the most profitable
results. The Southern. Railway de
sires to give this booklet wide dis
tribution throughout the- south, and
copies will be gladly mailed to those
Interested off application to . u.
Word, live Btock agent, Atlanta, Ga.
President GivW $200 to Unitarian
fylmrcn.
Milhtirv. Mass.. Sent. 4. The pas
tor and trustees o the Unitarian
Church here are rejoicing over the
receipt o(sa check for two nunarea
dollars from . President late. ine
letter, accompanying the gift says
the money Is given because of the
president's mother's interest In tbe
church during her , life. Miss Delia
Torrey, the president 8 aunt, is a
member of the church...
For All the New from Every
where all the time Read The Raleigh
FOUR DOLLARS
Deposited tm This Bank
Each Week Will See You
With
TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS
Ahead One Year From
Today.
Yon Will Spend it If You
Do Not Deposit It.
Try Saving Your Money.
Money to Lend on
Approved Collateral.
MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK
RALEIGH, N. O.
Clias. E. Johnson, President.
F. H. Brlggs, Cashier.
RALEIGH BANKING
AND TRUST CO.
The 'Round Steps
Bank" Since 1865"
Stands For
RELIABLE
SOUND
BANKING.
An Honorable Record for
Nearly Half Century.
FAYETtEVI LLE-R. ALEI G H
Islington, Wendell, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Washington and all In
, : terniediate Stations
Norfolk, Va.T Wednesday, Sept.
Raleigh, Charlotte and Southern Ry.v and
Last opportunity of the Season to Spend
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
-Tine Fare
Leave Fayetteville 6:30 A. M. $3.00
Leav) Lllllngton :7.tf40
Leave Wllsbn
11:18
Leave Farmville
Arrive Norfolk
12:10
5 P.
Two Whole
1 Call
Committee
E. T. LEWIS,
J.
Vs
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
It makes no difference to us whether your' account
is large or small. It will be appreciated if placed
with the , ' 0
Merchants National Banh
A A A P -PITrtTT T Afl
NEW QUARTERS
FOR THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ON FA YETTE VI LLB STREET
Next door to Corner Drug Store.
Will be in business here until we occupy
OUR NEW STEEL STRUCTURE.
On old Site.
r, j
0SM
The first of the month is a good time to anchor with us your
commercial account.
All deposits placed in our Savings Department by the 5th of the
month will draw interest from the first. :
Anchor Trust Company
No. 4 East Martin,
Thrifty as the Dutch
The Dutch owning a country first unprofitable, have by , economy
irnade Holland provefbial on accourit'of progress, and -laid. 'u'U' na
tions under tribute' by lending tnenv money. ' ' v ' ' ' ' 7 "
Save your pennies and you will soon own your home and be able
to help the other fellow Instead of needing his help. -
THE PARKER-HUNTER REALTY CO.
Selling Agents, CAMERON PARK.
it
If you want to know what your neighbors are doing',
and what's happening all over the world, read The Ral
eigh Times.:.::'.'-.;-;. : .;
From
Daylight Excursion Both Ways
Via
SPECIAL FAST TRAIN
REFRESHMENTS
Leave Raleigh -
Leave Wendell
Lravo Greenville
A. M. $3.oo
A.
M. $2,25
M. $2.00
P,
M.
Leave Washington
Returning leave Norfolk 10:00 A. M.
September 13th. .
Days at Virginia's Famous Ocean Resorts.
on Ticket -Agents for Information.
R. L;" SNYDEIl, Chaii-man, Raleigh, N. C.
Middlesex,-' N. C; J. P. WILSON, Raleigh, N. C.
II. SANDKRS, Baileys, N. C.
: Raleigh,N. C.
I BIN
Norfolk Southern R. R.
Two Days at Norfolk.
ASK TICKET
AGENT ABOUT IT
Time . Fare
i 9:30 A. M. $3:00
10:10 A. M. $2.50
12:40 P. M. $2.00
1:35 P. M. $2.00
rg,f- V
1