THE RALEIGH TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, I9I2.1-
7 1
X RYE and CLOVER,
TURNIP and CABBAGE
SEED.
FOR SALE
' S. J. ADAMS
'.'. Successor to
LEN H ADAMS
CO. PHONE 400.
Groceries with Prices Right.
J NEW
T. C D.
O H 0.
Y. I. L.
S. N. L
A. S
Daily Arrivals.
TheJ.D.RigganCo.
, J. T. ALDERMAN; President.
132 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE
THIS FALL BY AN EXPERT
TAILOR.
Fall and Winter samples are
now on for display for the
coming fall season. Make
selection now before the rush
is on. Every garment 1b guar
anteed to tit or money refund
ed. American Goods, two
piece Suits from $15.00 to $25.
English and French goods,
Suits from $30.00 to $50.00
Special attention given to
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
and Altering, on Men's Gar
ments, also do Altering on
Ladies Garments.
H. MILLER, Merchant Tailor,
Phone 863-Y 217 Fayetteville
Street.
' '.v - The--.
VANDERBILT HOTEL
34th St. East at Park Ave.
Subway Entrant
New York's newest
and coolest
The World's most
attractive Hotel.
Each room with a bath.
T.M.Hilliard, Managing Director
Walton H. Marshall, Manager
BizBetter?
If It's not there Is a lack
of do-your-part. The
season for bigger and
better things is almost
upon us. "Strengthen
your cords and lengthen
your stakes" goafter
ltiveness Raleigh Advertising
& Letter Writing Co,
E. R. CARROLL, Mgr.,
Merchants Notional Bank.
PRINTING
Xlit Satisfies.
PRICES
To Suit. V
Mitchell Printing Co.,
O. E. Mitchell.
C. C. Phone 827-M. Pullen Bldg,
MONEY TO LEND
la Wk County Only.
Hooms 18-10, Pnlle Rnlldlng, City.
Oa Eltlur ffeal or Ptt-soaol Secwlty,
MARKETS
COTTON STOCKS
New York Cotton Letter.
New York, Sept. 4. There was a!
renewal of yesterday's buying move
ment at the opening of cotton mar-1
ket this a. m. and .first prices 17 to
2 points net higher with uec. sell
ing 60 points above the low level of
last Friday. On the call, as we had
anticipated, there was heavy selling
by Boare who had taken profits last
week, and also a good deal of real-
iing by recent buyers rho were more
than half inclined to view the rally
as the expression of little more than
an oversold market, and a tempor
ary relief from bear pressure.
Prices turned easier under these
offelngs reacting 12 or 15 points
from best, but the official weather
dedtails for eastern belt, combined
with a bullish weekly weather re
port caused a renewal of demand
during the early afternoon which
sent December contracts up to 11.51
or 29 Joints net higher and 65
points above the recent low level.
Reports of rain along the eastern
taelt coast, or at Norfolk and Charl
eston suggested a possibility of a
change in the weather however, and
prices eased off somewhat from the
best after two p. m. .
The leading spot houses was cred
ited with having increased long lines
of December against further sales of
January today. Another of old bear
houses has advised covering because
"of crop deterioration but continues
to express expectations of ultimate
ly lower prices.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan . .11.27 .11.38 11.17 11.32
Feb . . . ... . 11.34 11.40
Mch . .11.50 11.52 11.31 11.45
May . .11.49 11.59 1'1.38 11.51
Jlu . .11.51 11.51 ..... 11.56
Sep , .11.07 11.10 11.07 11.09
Oct , .11.20 11.38 ll.ZU li.dl
Nov ".. .11.27 11.27 11.21 11.41
Dec . .11.37 11.52 11.31 11.46
The market closed steady.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool. Sept. 4. Five to 7
up. Opened steaay s up. 12:10 p.
m. auieet. steady, 4 to 5 up.
Later cables 1 to 2 higher than
12:15. Snot fair business. 13 up.
Middling uplands, 6.55d; sales, 8,
000: American. 7.000 r- imports, 7,-
000; no American.
September . . -
September-October ,. .-
October-November ).'.. . .
November-December
.6.32
.6.15
.6.11
.6.06
, .6.06
. .6.07
.6.08
. .6.10
. .6.11
. .6.13
December-January : . . .
January-February . . .
February-March . . . .
March-April . . . . . .
April-May . . ..... .
May-June . . . . . . ". .
June-July .... ....
July-August . . . . . .
. .6.12
. .6.12
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Chicago, Sept. 4.. Wheat there
has been good buying on heavy cash
sales made late yesterday, also on
bad Canadian weather, but only
enough volume to steady the mar
ket around 92. .
Corn Easy early, now steady un
der strength in September which is
being bought by cash houses.
Weather over belt Intensely hot
and very dry in southwest. Cash
demand good.
Oats Steady; fair commission
house buying on recessions
Provisions Very . little doing;
market quiet
Open High Close
WHEAT
Sept. .. 91 92 92
Dec. .. .. ... 92 92 92
Mav . . .... 96 96 96
CORN
Sept. . . . . . . 72 74 74
Dec. .. .... 54 55 55
May .... . . 53 54 54W
OATS
Sept. .. .... 31 32 31
Dec. . . 32 32 32
May .. .... 34 35 34
PORK
Sept. . ... . .17.70 17.70 17.55
Jan. 19.35 19.35 19.15
LARD
Sept. . ...... .11.22 11.22 11.15
Jan. . . . . . .10.95 10.95 10.77
RIBS
Sept. 10.95 10.95 10.95
Jan. .. ....10.37 10.37 10.15
New York Stock Letter.
New York, Sept. 4. There was
no important changes In conditions
In last hour, prices In the leading
trails and industrials moving within
a narrow range with most transac
tlons by the professional element.
Union Pacific continued in good
demand. Lehigh Valley shaded off
'a little and a moderate recession waB
noted in New York Central.
Some comment was caused by the
sale of New York City 4 1-4 receipts
ht 99 718 selling below par for the
first time since they have been trad
d in. Bonds were irregular. Sales
235,000.
Closing Stock Quotation.
American Cotton Oil ,
Amn. Car and Foundry .-,
Anaconda Mining Co. . .
Atchison . . . .
Amn. Smelt, and Refining
Atlantic Coast Line
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ,
Baltimore Ohio ....
Amalgamated Copper . .
New York Central
Chesapeake & Ohio
Erie .... .......
Qreat Northern, Pfd, . .
M., K. ft T. . . . . . ,
Missouri Pacific . . . . . .
Norfolk ft Western . . .
Northern1 Pacific .... ,
Ontario ft Western . . .
Pennsylvania .... . .
.. 54
.. 61
. . 45
. .108
..85
. .143
.. 91
..106
.. 86
..114
..81
..36
..138
.... 28
.. 39
..115
..126
... 37
..124
. .162
... 26
. . 20
..168
,.111
.. 29
..45
Louisville ft Nashville .
Rock Island
Repub. Iron And Steel
Reading . . ......
Southern Pacific . . . .
Southern Railway . . ,
V.-Car. Chem. . . , .
1"
BY WIRE
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Raleigh Cotton Today.
Good middling . . .10
Strict middling. . ..10
Middling. ..... . . . . . . . . 10
Low grades .. .. .. .. 6 to 8
Receipts, 20 bales.
Cotton Seed Oil.
September ... . ... .' . . 6.36S 6.45
October .. .. ... .. ..6.326.34
November .. .. .. . .6.04 6.06
December . .. .. .-. .5.98 5.99
Sales 8,000; market weak:
Naval Stores.
Savannah, Sept. 4. Turpentine
firm, thirty eight and one fourth and
one half. Rosin firm, type F. and
G. 640.
Primary in Wisconsin.
Wllwaukee, Sept. 4. Later re
turns from yesterday's primary does
not change the figures Indicating a
landslide vote in favor of John C.
Karel of Wllwaukee, for the guner
natorial nomination on democratic
ticket over Adolph Schmltz.
Bourne Will Support Roosevelt.
Washington, Sept. 4. Senator
Bourne, of Oregon, in a formal state
ment today announced his support
of Colonel Roosevelt for president.
City Should Operate It.
(Continued From Page One.)
and' that the physical valuation of
the concern Is about $150,000 It Is
physically and morally insolvent, he
said. He urged that the city have
its representatives appear before the
court at Smithfield September if
and Insist that a receiver friendly
to Raleigh be appointetd. No sym
pathy should be wasted on the com
pany, for it deserved none, ne ue
clared, and urged the construction
of a temporary dam 'to conserve
sufficient water to tide the city over
the equinoctial period, when rainfall
will be abundant. Mr. Pou termed
the officers of the company as moral
murderers.
Favor Resolution.
Mr. Strong agreed heartily with
the sneakers In the necessity for
action and relief, but insisted that
the president of the company was a
good man and had not wilfully done
anything to Injure the people of the
city. He wanted the resolutions to
be adopted not to be regarded as a
criticism of the president. Mr. Pou
thought a man could not be such a
good citizen who was so derelict in
his duty, as officers of this company
had been, and he stood pat. Other
speeches were made in favor of the
resolution by Messrs. Jos. E. Pogue
Brown Shepherd, Geo. W. Lay
and Col. F. B. Arendell.
The resolution as adopted follows:
The Resolution.
Whereas, the board of aldermen
of the city is in municipal owning
every opportunity to the Wake Wat
er Company to furnish an adequate
supply of pure water to the people
of Raleigh'.and maintain an adequate
supply for fire protection, has- taken
steps to annul the franchise no
held by the Wake Water Company
which It has forfeited by its failure
and whereas the vital question to
Raleigh and paramount to every
thing else, is good water and plenty
of It, therefore be it resolved by the
chamber of commerce and citizens of
Raleigh that the thanks of the city
be tendered to the board of alder
men for their determination to have
the charter of the Water company
annulled and to secure for the city
a system of waterworks that will
meet the needs of a growing city;
Resolved, second: That we pledge
ourselves to support and encourage
in every way all city authorities who
are fighting to annul the charter of
the Wake Water Company and to
secure relief.
Resolved, third: That the only
permanent solution and the only
permanent way to secure an ade
quate and Increasing supply of water
to meet the growing needs of the
city is in municipal ownership.
Resolved, That the president of
the chamber of commerce appoint
a committee of eight to act in con
Junction with the board of aldermen
in furtherance of this resolution and
that thi 8 committee be empowered to
call further meetings if this is deem
ed advisable.
Mr, Duncan for President.
Saying that he had not mentioned
theh matter to Hon. E. C. Duncan
Mr. W. S. Wilson presented a reso
lutlon placing the chamber on rec
ord as favoring his election as presl
dent of the Norfolk Southern and
expressing supreme confidence in his
capacity for such a big task. The
resolution was unanimously adopted,
it follows:
Whereas, the city of Raleigh, the
most important railroad center in
the. state, deserves more considera
tion of the principal railway officers
than has been accorded to it in the
past, and
Whereas, a president of one of
the roads entering the city is soon
to be selected, and the press of this
and other states has mentioned with
favor for this responsible position
Mr. E. C. Duncan, at present a mem
ber of the board of directors of this
company, and a prominent citizen of
the city Of Raleigh, and
Whereas, Mr. Duncan has for
many years been a resident of
Raleigh, and in every movement
I looking to the city's uplift haa taken
a prominent part and Is recognized
as one of our strongest industrial
j and financial leaders. Aa receiver
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway
company he showed railroad abll
Ity of a high order and bit eminent
success In "Yehabilitating that road
and in re-establishing close and cor
dial relations between the road and
the city of Raleigh was of great ser
vice to the railroad as well as to
the city, and in bis connection with
the Atlantic and North Carolina and
other railroads he has shown wis
dom, foresight and executive power
which thoroughly fit him for this
position; now, therefore, be it
. Resolved by the Raleigh Chamber
of Commerce, in meeting assembled:
That we most heartily endorse
Mr. Duncan' and tecommend to the
board of directors of the Norfolk
Southern railway his selection as
president of the company; we helleve
him to be eminently qualified and
feel that no selection could be made
which would meet with more uni
versal approval, or go father toward
establishing, extending and maintain
ing those cordial and friendly rela
tions which should exist between
railway officials and the people; by
reason of the fact that the greater
part of the mileage of this road,
both actual and contemplated is in
this state, we believe the selection
of a North Carolinian as president
will be appreciated by the people of
this state, and we pledge to him our
hearty co-operation and support In
extending and building up the prop
erty of the company until it shall
become, is lt'deserves to be, one of
the great railway systems of the
South.
For a Postroad.
Secretary Olds brought up the
matter of securing if possible one of
the three postroads that the United
States government is to build in
North Carolina"" in conjunction with
the local authorities, the secretary
saying that the roads would be mod
els and that the community which
got one would pay two-thirds of the
cost. Twenty counties have made
application for a section, which will
be built under the direction of gov
ernment engineers. The idea was
heartily approved by Col. F. B. Aren
dell and Mr. J. B. Pearce, and was
opposed, by Mr. Geo. W. Lay, Mr.
Lay attacking it as vicious and polit
ical pie. Mr. Lay said he knew his
resolution condemning the proposi
tion was not popular, but for right
eousness' sake he opposed it. It
appeared that Mr. Lay was laboring
under a misapprehension, judging
from the advocates, and Colonel
Arendell's motion was carried. Dr.
Charlie Smith congratulated Mr.
Lay after the meeting on his speech
A Large Attendance.
The meeting was largely attended
while the water situation was dis
cussed, but towards the last many
left the building. The chief Interest
was of course In the water situa
tion. It was the first meeting since
Mr. Cox was elected president.
It was the sense of the meeting
that the ordinance limiting the run
ning of trains In the city limits to
four miles an hour was unreason
able and several members spoke
against the ordinance.
Roosevelt Men Excluded.
(Continued From Page One.)
a resolution I have in hand. 'The
supporters of Mr. Taft arreBt that
the party's supreme tribunal Is Its
national convention from which
there is no appeal We deny this
and on the contrary we hold that a
party's supreme tribunal 1b the will
of the people which Is and must ever
remain the sovereign power in a
Republic. To this tribunal of last
resort we now appeal. Conventions
and committees are mere agencies to
express and execute the sovereign
will of the people. It Is vain, futile
and insolent to ask the people to
ratify a nomination when the con
vention making such nomination
has openly defied and defeated the
clearly expressed will of the people.
This is fundamental. The nationa
committee cannot abrogate to itself
theh sovereign will of the people and
when it does so, as it did in Chicago
thehn It is time to show it the mis
take.; We Roosevelt Republicans en
dorse the party and Its principles but
Mr. Taft, never."
. Will oXt Recant.
Colonel Pearson was asked if a
compromise would be effected the
basis of which would be the support
of the Taft administration ticket by
the Progressives. He -declared that
the serious suggestion of this was
out-of-the-questlon and would not be
considered for a moment., He added
that two electoral tickets would
doubtless be placed In the field and
that the fight on these tickets would
be very sharp between the Roose
velt followers and the Taft follow
ers. As to the State ticket, be ex
pressed the belief that a compromise
might be reached but would not
venture to forecast its personnel. As
to the countv tickets, It was gen
erally thought that the Roosevelt
and Taft followers would get to
gether in each locality and sketch
out a ticket and then both factions
put their shoulders to the wheel to
achieve the success o that ticket.
Mr. Pearson appeared very buoy
ant as to teh prospects for the suc
cess of the Roosevelt following in
the State. He would not hazard a
forecast to theh insertion of a local
form although he declared that there
was a very strong sentiment favor
Ing git in many localities.
TAFT SUFFERS FROM ANKLE.
Had to Forego Welcoming Address
to HrlenttatM and Go to Bed.
Washington, Sept. 4. When Pres
ident Taft returned to the white
house his right ankle, sprained a few
days ago while playing golf, gave
him so much trouble he was obliged
to break the morning engagement
to address the opening of the inter
national congress of Applied Chem
istryand remain In the executive
offices. The president will receive
the delegates at the garden party in
the white house grounds if the
weather permits. Until the garden
party, tne president, on the advice
of Dr. Rhoads, took his bed for
few hours, for a needed rest. He
suffered no Illness other tban the
Injured ankle. He expects to start
back for Beverly tomorrow.
APEX MARKET
OPENSTODAY
Over Fifty Thousand Pounds
Sold First Day-A
Busy Place
(Special to The Times.)
Ape;;. Sept. 4. The Apex tobacco
market . opened today. For weeks
past this event has been looked for
ward tq by. the people of Apex,' the
tobacco' men and the farmers of a
large scope of territory including
parts of Wake, Chatham, Harnatt
and other counties.
Commencing yesterday there was
a continual procession of wagons
loaded with tobacco making their
until eleven o'clock this morning,
one half hour after the market was
scheduled to open.
The unloading of tobacco and
placir.g it upon the warehouse floors
began early this morning and when
eleven o'clock arrived the warehouse
floors were completely filled, there
being between fifty and sixty thou
sand .pounds of tobacco on the mar
ket.
The sales began at eleven o'clock.
The magnificent voice of . Captain
Paylor, the veteran auctioneer of
Smithfield, who will be on the Apex
market this year, sounded as sweet
music to the ears of the farmer and
the business man as it commenced
to cry in figures the spirited bids,
which announced the beginning of
the returns of this great money crop
of this section.
The floors Of the warehouses were
literally crowded with local and
visiting tobacco men and good
humored farmers and presented the
liveliest spectacle ever witnessed in
the history of this market. The
weather was intensely hot. The
numerous sky windows In use on the
warehouse roof for the purpose of
affording the best possible light con
centrated the, sun's rays and made
the outer man uncomfortable. The
tobacco buyers, numbering seven
representing all of the large tobacco
companies and a number of other
large dealers who make special ef
forts to obtain the fine quality of to
bacco marketed here, took their
places with the warehousemen he
side the auctioneer. The farmers
crowded around and the auctioneer
pleaded for more room and air.
Down two long rows anfj back and
he had to be relieved, and thereafter
he and another strong man alter
nated throughout the sale, which
continued until 4 o'clock.
As pile after pile was passed in
rapid succession, the grower and
seller grabbed with eagerness the
tags and gave careful examination
to the quality of the leaf which 1hey
marked. In the sjction like this
where tobacco has been grown for
so many years the average farmer
is a capable judge of quality and
prices. From the reports of the mar
kets which had previously opened
throughout the state good prices for
the iner grades were expected, but
only fair prices for the medium and
lower grades were looked dfor.
As the tags were scanned and the
leaf was examined the faces of the
farmers were covered with smiles
for the prices marked on the finer
grades were fully up to the expecta
tion and th prices for the medium
and lower grades were far beyond
what had been anticipated.
This was by far the largest and
most satisfactory opening ever had
on the Apex market. The weather
has been very dry and It was not
anticipated that so large a quantity
of toh.icco could be properly work
ed. There was a good sprinkling
even of the finer grades of the yel
low." wrapper tobacco presented- on
the market, which is very unusual
for the opening in this section. Some
of this brought as high as sixty cents
per pound. It was the general sen
timent of the farmers present that
the prices of fillers, smokers and cur
ters were twenty-live per cent higher
than expected.
In spite oi the unusual dry
weather obtainable in this section
this year there will be more tobaoco
marketed than ever before. The
acreage has been increased at least
twnty to twenty-five per cent; there
has been a uniform stand, whereas
last year there was only about eighty
per cent of a stand, and while to
bacco cannot be considered as heavy
It Is weighting a great deal better
than anyone expected, tn addition
there has been no hall as there was
last year and some years hereto
fore.
1 Apex Is splendidly equipped in the
matter of market facilities, having
Iwo large warehouses and three
large prize houses, and ample bank
Ing o?d railroad facilities' for its
prompt handling. Messrs. Stone and
Puckett . are proprietors of the
Planters Warehouse and Messrs,
Johnson and Cheatham of the Gol
den Leaf.: They-have large forces
of office and floor help.
Tl- town of Apex verday af-
lernor.T, last night and throughout
the antlre day today presented a
most busy and hustling appearance
Its magnificent new buildings and
store., erected for the most part,
since the fire of a little more than
a year ago and completed since the
closing of the market a few months
ago. were a revelation to a vast num
ber of farmers who came to town
.to market their product and to be
present at the opening to get a line
upon the prices of tobacco for the
opening season.
Today's opening leaves everyone
concerned and who has witnessed It
perfectly satisfied and In the best of
heart. .
The Whole Family Reads The
IUlelgb Timet,
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
SOMEONE TO MAKE MATTRESS
ticks. Apply in person to 204
E. Martin St. 9-3-2t "
COLLECTOR WANTED Apply to
J. L. O'Qulnn & Co. Good refer
ence required. 9-3-2t
WANTED Waiters, dish washer
and bakers helperWages $20 per
month. Apply Stewart A. & M.
College. 8-31-71
ROOMS
SEVERAL SPLENDID OFFICES
for rent in Masonic Temple, re
cently vacated by Jefferson Stand
ard. Apply to John C. Drewry.
9-4-tfx.
ROOM WANTED, with or without
board, by gentleman. Address
postoflice box 145, Raleigh.
8-31-9-2-4t
WANTED Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address Civit
Engineer, 222 W. Hargett,
9-3-2t-
FOR SALE
'OR SALE Four houses in good
condition, $3,100; paying 12 1-2
per cent gross. Also large dwell
ing two blocks from Fayetteville
street and cottage convenient to
Union Depot. R. E. Prince, Tuck
ed Building. 9-4-5t
FOR SALE Eight drawer flat top
desk; four drawer folding type
writer desk; Remington Typewri
ter; Smith Premier Typewriter
all good condition. Ashby Lam
bert. 9-4-71
FOR SALE Cyphers seventy egg
incubator, good condition. Cost
$15.00,' will take $10.00, or trade
for oat sprouter. Ashby Lambert
9-4-7t
FOR SALE At big bargain, lot and
small farm near Country Club on
Car line Ideal for suburban
nome Address: ; Bargain, , care
The Evening Times. 8-28-:U-4-'7
FOR SALE. Nice Phaeton and har
ness good as new. Koonce Bros
9-3-1 t
49 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, FIVE
miles from Raleigh, on good road
and attractive price. 151 acres,
10 mileSj good road, $25 per acre.
125 acres 4 . miles, $3,500. 80
acres 7 r.Mlcs, $1,600. 125 acres
J miles, $18 per acre Tell me
your wants in farm lands. R. E,
Prince, Raleigh, N. C,
8-31-nt
FOR SALE The handsome store
fixtures that was owned by B. W.
Upchurch. A nice pair of counter
scales, also a food elevator. Will
make terms right. Apply to Ral
eigh Shoe Co., No. 15 E. Hargett
St. : 8-31-6t
FOR SALE Four second hand
Folding Display Tables, 132 Fay
etteville St. 8-10-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
HCHOOL BOOKS, BOUGHT, SOLD,
exchanged, rented, loaned, given
away. 12A Blount. 9-4-10
ALL KIXDS OF FRESH FISH RE-
celved daily. Large bunches 1 5e;
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Your
patronage solicited. W. D. King,
335 S. Wilmington St., C. C.
pho.ne 214. , 9-4-lt
HAVE THAT TYPEWRITER
Cleaned, Phone 6g4. Swindell.
9-4-6t
MEN ROOMERS WANTED 312
New Bern Avenue. 9-3-2t-V
WILL REOPEN MY BUTCHER
business again Sept. 4 with choice
line of mountain beef and
my famous home-made Tripe
Prompt delivery. Wm. Dancey
Stall No. 6, City Market. Both
Phones. 9-2-3t
RUBBER STAMPS, TYPEWRIT-
ers. Printing. Phone 654. Swln
dell. 9-4-6t
PESCUD'S Book Store lias
moved to 12 West Har
gett street. Come around!
8-31-4t.
RUBBER STAMPS made the day
you need them. Send me your
order and get them the lame day.
w. T, Terry, the Stamp Man.
6-22-t.f.
FOR FINEST GRADE RUBBER
Stamps, phone 654. Swindell.
9-4-6t
WANTED Satin pictures all kinds
from cigarettes. W'. B., Box 167.
9-4-lt
DISHES The kind that you will be
proud to see on your table. Worth
$10.00 a Bet. Sold by The Tlmti
for $3.75. Inquire at office.
' 7-9-tf. .
Just Received New Lot
DELICIOUS
WHITE COMB HONEY,
20c Per Section, 2 for 35c.
You will always find something good
and good values here. Visit our
store or phone 28 your orders.
Satisfaction guaranteed tn every
transaction.
JOHNSON & McCULLERS
16 Bait Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C.
WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes. An
other rush for barbers this season.
Best trade in existence today.
Good money, light, clean, inside
work. Write for free catalogue.
Moler Barber College.
8-31-6t
HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED
by George Arthur, 14 1-2 West
Hargett Btreet. Phone 330 and
he will call. 8-13-tf.
MORDECAI SPRINGS water has
been analyzed by the state chem
ist and found perfectly good and
wholesome. Let me deliver It to
you fresh every day. A. L. Foster,
1213, Bell phone. 8-1-tf.
OLD PAPERS For 10c.
per hundred. Suitable for
wrapping, packing and
and for fuel. Circulation
Dept. Times. tf.
FOR ICE, CALL 41 POWELL &
Powell.
Gigantic
Auction Sale
Saturday, Sept. 12th
High Noon, at Courthouse.
20 head of Holstein and Jersey Cows,
sold for dissolution of partnership
by Dr.. I. J. Riddick and Prof. W. C.
Riddick. The finest lot of milch
cows in the state will be on exhibit
at the City Lot, corner Salisbury
and Davie streets, from 8 till 12.
o'clock, date of sale. This extra fine
herd will be sold regardless of price
on approved paper, payable Dec. 15,
1912; 5 per cent off for cash.
BESIDES,
For other parties we are offering for
this sale about $1,000.00 in house
hold goods, all kinds in excellent
condition. A big lot of Brussels
and Velvet Rugs and Art Squares
good as new.
RALEIGH AUCTION HOUSE,
218 S. Wilmington St. Two doors
N. of City Market.
THE COOLEST SPOT
IN RALEIGH IS THE
D IN IN OR 0 OM
EVERY DELICACY OF THIS
SEASON.
Sea Foods received daily and
: guaranteed to be perfect.
Albert Anderson, M. D.
4 23 Fayetteville St.
Office Hours;
10 to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 P. M.
-V 1 .," ;., , "
HUBBARD BROS & CO
COTTON MERCHANTS
Hanover Square, N. Y. ,
Members F
New York Cotton Exchange ,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Market
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton
Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed OH
for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms
given for consignment of Spot
Cotton for delivery.
Correspondence Invited.
J. G. CIIAMBLEE,
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.
Bicycles, Baby Carriages,
Trunks, Locks, Guns, etc.
Ill S. Wilmington Street.
AGENT FOR VICTOR BICYCLES
C. B. DEN'SON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Probate Practice a Specialty.
MONEY TO LEND ON CITY
REAL ESTATE.
Phone 807-R.
Office 3, Capital Club Building.
M. ASHBY LAMBERT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I have moved my offices t
Rooms 7 and 8, 106 West Mar
tin street, over Jas. I. John
son's aew drug store.
Raleigh Telephone.