Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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TMB MORNING POST WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1904 .'7 THE STOCK MARftEl After Diversity of Movement at the Opening the Level of Prices Was Carried Dswnward Easy Tone at the Closing yevr Yorl:, Nov. 29. Gains and losses rZr0 very much maintained at the ?hC n ajority of sains -were among the,4 i,-S'wtj'ials and of the losses.? among . r ilroads. The united States -stee: f o ks and Colorado Fuel were con FPicii'nis among the list. Canadian lost a point and Louisville an:: v 'xM-ill 5-S. Distillers was up 1 ana K. Louis Southwestern preferred 3-i. rl h.. operations on both sides of the fcxeur.r were neax.. - . In other part of the list the diver - oi iiiuvcmciii "v, v. , vnxed. but was noticeable in some western cr ir.e LUrti-. I roiit-taking was on a large sca;e anions? yesterday's bull leaders, espe- , ;:.Kv Illinois Central. Louisville ani: Nashville. Norfolk and Western and Colorado Fuel. Gram carrying stocKS averaged 12 or more under last night at intervals. Kansas and Texas pre- f erred and United States Rubber lose 1. A rally in Union Pacific was with- out influence. United fetates fete?i Ce:uually succumbed to the weakness of the preferred and lost its rise. The selling became general and car- ri- i the average level of prices below Ir.st night. Louisville and Nashville, Illinois . Central and Atlantic Coast Line lost Minneapolis and St. Louis, 3owa Central preferred, Duluth, South Wiore and Atlantic preferred. Copper, Ba?, Federal Mining preferred and Co; ton Oil preferred a point or more. United States Steel touched 31-1-4 and thv preferred 93 3-8. There were gains ci 1 to 1 o-s in tujar. iieuopjuid-n t Railway, Ice preferred, Federat Mininc. General Chemical preferred and Butterick. After a. rally of a frac- i i .. . . J . - T " i-5 r i-i tne marKci ocam uun. iwnvao vt i t easier at nocn. Congested buying cf a few stocks leti dealings In the general market "ichT. Amalgamated Copper made up It- loss.' Louisville and Nashville ral- li- .1 1. but the other earlier weak fea- ti r.s did not recover much. Sugar n...-e buoyantly to 151 1-4, an over-mght iraiM of 3 3-S. and then reacted a Mnt. New York Central and Metro- pt.!it.v.i Street Railway ruled 2 points hiaher. The Pacifies began to pickup after Missouri Pacific was lifted a p, :nt" r ' innn m The collapse of the .-usance in Susar. that stock falling Hj 1 -1. infused an easier tone to the ,,1-.. nnrt t rlin y lierams dull. Fluctuations in the usual favorites vv! e trivial, uuseuru tt--n. in leaps and bounds, Pullman securing d pomis ana t-iiciisc- .n"i, j. - fsrred and Toledo, St. Louis and Wtsum -1 to 2 1--'. -Kew Ycrk Stock and Bond Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co bankers and brokers. 1419 F fctreet, members New York stock exchanr Washington stock exchange and Chi cago board of trade, by special wire ".0 Tne Morning Post. Open. Close Amalgamated Copper 81 M 80 American Locomotive .. .. 36 35 American Locomotive pref .. 104 "103 Am. Car and Foundry .. 34U 34 Am. Car and Foundry pref. 93 93 American Ice 9U 9',s American Smelting r 814 81 American Smelting pref. .. 113"i 1131" American Sugar 148 1491s Anaconda 116 116 A ten.. Top. & S. Fe. .. .. 88i SS Atch., Top. & S. Fe., pref. 103 103 A. C. L. 4s 99"s 99Ts Baltimore and Ohio 96!s 97 . Baltimore and Ohio, pref. .. 94 94 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 68 68I2 Canadian Pacific 134 134 Chesapeake and Ohio .. .. 49Ti 50 Chicago and Alton - Chicago and Alton, pref. .. Chicago Great Western .. 25V2 25 Chicago M. and St. P 174V4 1744 Colorado Fuel and Iron .. 58 57 Con. Gas. Ex. Rights .. ..216 " 215 Consolidated Tobacco 4s .. 82 83 Continental Tobacco pref. .. 129 129 Delaware and Hudson .. .. 1S9 188 Erie Common 404 40 Erie First pref 73 7ZYs Erie Second pref 57 57 Gonial Electric .. .. ..-191 190Vi Illinois Central .1571-2 lo64 Kansas City Southern .. .. "27 29 Louisville and Nashville .. 141 140 Manhattan Elevated .. .. 16S 167 Metropolitan Sees., Co 81 81 Metropolitan St. Railway.. 122 124 Mo., Kan. & Tex. Common 31 33 Mo., Kan. & Tex. pref. Missouri Pacific .. .. Mexican Central .. .. National Lead 63 109 23Vi 23 63 109 23 Now York Central 138 140 N. Y., Ontario and Western 42 41 J Norfolk and Western .. .. Pacific Mail Steamship .. Pennsylvania Railroad .. Tf-opies Gas of Chicago .. Pressed Steel Car .. .. ".. Reading .. .. .. Reading First pref. .. .. .. Reading Second pref. .. .. Republic Steel and Iron .. Republic Steel and Iron pref Rock Island Common ..'.. fcoek Island pref Rubber Goods .. P- A. L. 4s Pi- L. and S. F. 2d pref. .. t. Louis Southwestern .. St. Louis s. W., pref. .. .. Southern Pacific .. ...... Southern -Railway Southern Railway pref. .. Southern Railway 5s .. .. Tennessee Coal and Iron .. Texas Pacific "Union Pacific .. .. .. . "Union Pacific pre'f. .. t-'nited States Leather 76 45 137 110 41 76 S7 80 18 72 37 85 24 76 49 138 lll 40H 76 87 ?9 is ! 37 85 25 63 1 26 , 67 25 54 67 36 95 54 95 1 S6 115 115 95 95 14 95 33. 32 94 T nited States Leather pref. 95 United States Rubber .. .. 34 tJnlted States Steel .. .. .. 311 United States Steel pref. .. 94V4 United States Steel 2d 5s .. 93 93 Jjg 40 114 t Wabash 23 20 92 . 23 20 93 "Wabash pref. . .. Wheeling and Lake Erie Western Union , . ...... Wisconsin Central .. .. iChicago Terminal Trust Co. 26 26 ..Government Bonds V J Bid.Asked 2 per cent, registered, 1930.. 104 105 2 per centcounons, 1930.. 7. 104 105 3 per cent, reg., 19C8-'18.... 104 105 , 3 per cent, coup., 1908-'18.... 104 105 ' 3 pr. ;t. coup., small, 1908-!18 104 . Percent, registered. fi907.. 106 Per .cent. coupons, -iSff. 106, 106 4 per-cent, registered. 1925;. 130 131 4 per cent- coupons, 1925.... 130 131 4 pr. ct. Philippines, 1914-'34 109 . New York Cotton Market ahov luih, uv. z'j. snot cotton de- j dined 20 points; middling 9.50; New Orleans and gulf 9.75; Galveston, New wneans and Savannah declined 1-8. j Memphis closed 1-S lower to 1-16 high- uaivesion a i-s; In ew Orleans. Mo- bile and Savannah 9.00; Memphis 9 " oies. i-sitni sbz Dajes; New Orleans 4,100; Mobile 500: Savan nah 1,337; Memphis 2,'300. Futures in New Orleans were as fol lows: December January' March .. May . Open: High.Low.Close. 9.05 9.05 8.86 S.88 9.12 9.15 8.91 8.95 9.31 9.31 9.07 . 9.12 9.44 9.47 3.23 9.27 Futures here declined 32 to 38 points, recovered 3 to 4 of the loss and closed New York barely steady with estimated sales of gt Louis 650,000 bales. . . Toledo In Liverpool spot declined 11 points, Duluth " middling 5.07d against 6.40d last year; Detroit " 7 000 bales; imports 62.000 bales. Milwaukee Futures declined 1314 points, closing as follows: November-December 4.90; 1 " January-February 4.97; March-April New York 501. May-June 5.05. 'St. Louis . The disappointing nature of the Liverpool advices and heavy selling Nevv York m an the cotton markets .caused a gt t0uIs further decline in prices. This was partiy due to a fear that the ginners renort would armear todav and that migilt be of bearish character. There ' ... ... . is no (jOUht that the heavv aecline m Liverpool, due largely to Egyptian and southern selling, was a great disap- pointment to the adherent to the long Side in this country and had much to do With the decline here. There was a halt ln the down movement at one time, when it was announced that no ginners' report jyo"!11 be announced till tomorrow (Wednesday) at noon, But this was Shrc lived, for very SOon. the dowmVArd courseVwas re- SUmCd. :J 7 r ' iftjttofTReceipt$ sV " New York!' Nolis. Galveston, 31,147; MnWiP 3.R88: Sa- vannah, 10.S80; Charleston, 1.09S; Au gusta, 2,567; St. Louis, 2,804; Houston, Raleigh Cotton Market r- Receipts yesterday. 247 bales7.;--; i Prices yesterday, 8 3-49 1-16 cents. ' i Receipts this date last year, 92fiales. Prices this date last year, 10 7-8 11 cents. Total receipts to date this year, 9,730 bales. Total receipt sto this date last year, 8,259 bales. New York Provision Market New York, Nov. 29. Rice Firm; Japan nominal. Potatoes Steady; Long lsiana 2.00; state and western $1.401.55; Jersey sweets $2.003.50. Corn" Meal Firm; moderate trade at unchanged prices. T!vp Stroner: No. 2 western 84 C. I IF. Buffalo; state and Jersey care lots i nominal, lighterage free. u-iT-m- nfnr fp(iinsr. 46 pounds test 41 C. I. F. Buffalo; low sra3e malting 45 C. I. Jr. Burraio. Flour Quiet and easy; sales 9,000 barrels. Receipts 34,311 barrels; ex ports 1,122 barrels; winter in barrels, clears $4.755.00; straight $5.705.90; spring in barrels, clears $4.304.50; patents $5.806.05. Rye flour $4.5C '5.00. Wheat Spot dull; no sales; No. 2 red winter 115 1-8. Futures closed 3-4 to 1 3-8 lower; prices: Close December 114 5-8; May 110 5-8; JulJ82 1-4. Oats Steady, on the ' spot; sales 175.0CO bushels; natural white, .30. to 32 pounds, ZGl 1-2; No. 3 white clip ped 363-4. - ' " i Corn Active on the spot;, sales 524, nnft hnshPls. Futures closed !l-4 to 3-8' lower. Prices: Close. December 56 7-8; May 51 5-8.' " Lard Weak: crime western S7.55: flr, onHAt .K0..RM,th Amprl- can $8.10. " Pork Quiet and unchanged. " Tallow 4 5-8. Dressed Hogs 6 3-47 1-4. ' Butter Creamery firsts 2626 1-2. Eggs Western firsts 29. Sugar Raw at 4 3-4 for centrifugal, 96 test, and 4 1-4 for muscovados, 89 test. Refined firm and in fair demand; granulated $5.35. Coffee Spot firm at 8 1-2 for No. 7. . Sales 6,000 bags santos Noi 7 at 3 7-8; J2.000 bogota; 5,000 mariacaibo. Futures (advanced five points on most months, : closing steady. ' . Baltimore Provisions Market , BALTIMORE, Nov. 29. Flour Eas- tier; winter extra $4.204.35; winter i5.20; winter patent $5.455.75; spring clear $4.354.y0; spring straight $5.60 3,i.au; spnng patent d.uvo. ceipts 5,553 barrels; exports 14,079 barrels. t Wheat Quietr spot contract 119 119 l-'- November 109 1-4$'1C9 1-2- De- cember 109 1-4109 1-2; January 1121-2 119 2-4- Rtmlrht. No 2 rod 102 f2MoJ J RSIS i?' to.- 36 ilu- Receipts 9,437 ousneis, soutn- JL$?VtJ 9 1 ".jTvhich failed to react more than a few f I , i!, o o-o i o Points would go lower. All hands sold Corn Easier; spot No. 2 53o3 1-2; . tJ , , , year 5- 1-852 7-8; January 51 1-m 51 1-2; February 151 12; March ii i-v&bi steamer nuxea ti irw ,51 1-2. Receipts 95,539 bushels; new southern white corn 48 1-4. ' Oats Firmeri No. 2 white 35 3-4 '36; No. 2 ' mixed 3535 1-2. " Receipts 7,041 bxishels. . ; Ha Dull and unchanged. "Grain Freights Quiet and un- changed." ,. Butter Firm; fancy imitation 183 20; fancy creameYy 2425; fancy ' ladle 16S17; store cacked 13(ffil5. Eggs Stronsr. 30 cents. , ' ' Cheese Firm; medium 1 ' 7-812; sman 12 1-412 1-2. f ,r Sugar Strong; coarse granulated and fine $5.55. Chicago Provls'ons . WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close, December . . . 107 107 106 106 May 109 109 108 108 July . . . . ... 98 99 97 97 fORM- December . . . 48 48 4S 48 May 45 45 45 45 July ...... 45 45 45 45 l "ecemoe , , " ' July . . I PORK: 29 31 31 12.80 12.97 . annnrv May . . j LARD: January May 7.02 7.20 7.02 7.23 7.00 6.97 7.17 7.17 t?t-r3 . 6.55 January 6.55 6.75 6.55 6.75 6.52 6.70 Mav 6.72 I December.jyhcat Open. Close, 116 114 108 107 115 114 109- 1 11ft New York St. Louis Toledo .. Duluth . . Detroit .. .. Minneapolis 107 106 May Wheat ,W 111 110 . 116 115 111 110 117 116 ' "109 108. December Com 57 44 51 44 56Ts 44 .51 May Corn Naval Stores New York, Nov. 29. Spirits tuppen tine, steady at 51; rosin was steady; ; J n J o OS O- AA , suaureu, wiumuii iu ..soao.w. WARE & LELAND'S ; -COTTON LETTER Cotton Gossip New York spots quiet and 20 points lower; sales 100 bales; mide'ling up- lands 9 1-2 cents; mlaa.ins sul, . Fort receipts for today were esti - mated at 80.000 to 85.000 bales, against 102.734 bales last week, and 83,576 bales last year. Semi-weekly receipts at the leading interior towns were estimated at 129,- 000 ..bales, against 128,000 bales last week, and lio.ooo bales last year, smp- 1 ments estimated at 101,000 bales. against 112,000 bales last week,, and 108,000 bales last year. "it -Ea(fiWated receipts tomorrow v Houston 10,000 to 11,000 bales, against 20,835 bales last week, and 21,621 bares last year; at Galveston 12,000 to 13,- 000 bales, against 15,608 bales last week, and .16,815 bales last year; at New Orleans 27,500 to 30,500 bales, agalnst 15,241 bales last week, and 22,058 bales last year.' Net receipts . today at Houston were of Cimton. .The order enjoins the . sale 5,406 bales, against 20,803 bales last of. property by a constable under pto ?veek, and 19,170 bales last year; at j cess issuing out of.' a magistrate's uaiveston 11,726 bles, against 28,171 ; oaies lasx weeK, and 3. ,908 bales, last ! eari at Ne Orleans 21,971 ba-les, agaiusi 01,04 roues last weeK. ana ,15,602 bales last, year; at Savannah 1 St COrt k.U. I " - naji 1--, , a. ivpoou waica, etgciiiiBL ii,x'j , uaies last week, and 8,942 bales last year. Liverpool closing Spots 11 points lower: American middling 5.07. sniP. 7,000 bales;- American 6,800 bales. Re- ceipts 62,500 bales; American 55,000 bales. Futures closed weak: November - . ; . . . . .'. November-Decemirt . . ' . . , December January?' . . . January-February-' , . . . February-March .. .. . .. March -April ..'..JV. . . i- .. April-May .. .. May-June .. .. .. .. ... .. June-July ...., .. .. July-August .. ..-T. .. .. 4.97 4.S4 4.94 4-99 5. 5.03 5.05 5.06 5.07 s-V;ymTO .04 , Cotton futures 't&iy ranged as fol- . vpen. nign.i.o.i.'ose. January 9,27 9.31 9.C0. 9.3 February . . . March April .. jVI&y June .. .. .. ly. July .. .t. ... 9.10 qlr 945 9.46 9.15 9.57. "9.58 v:9.24 9.61 9.62 9.30 No vember . . . December 9.11S 9.18 8.91 S j The market for 'cotton' futures closed j barely steady, I New Orleans spots steady -and l-8c ! lower; sales 2,400 bales; middling up- . lands 9c. Cotton Letter After the temrKvmrv raliv th rw. ward movement wn a rsiimeri in full 1 force this imminc ana nil. TPfnrr9 broken before the day closed. Both December and January broke to "nine through 3d. There was too, much cot ton for sale. The speculative short onu . mi staneu me oau luuing u ten cents helped the break and cotton; kept coming out all day. There was a lo' of short covering early, but later on the selling was enormous' and Prices crumbled away. After selling L '"A cany ixrtuwu lamcu lj auuui 9'36 and thn held around 9-34' This -nflAP4l in hAljlvi fhil vr,orVot o2i tn 9.15. There rfttton rtoverpd at these figures, but, the demand, was not gTeat as sthe supply, tt was upon the dummy - teat the baby was simply' a question 'ofcV cotton. It came from -"all- directions ichtld. ; This they 4id "and brought about and 'sucliinnir.aerthlisl mut'; haveXirictorrtfHeirt alidsicttceAd . the., baby." some reason ack of it. The crop ,m G. i be a large one. If the government Thomas, Robert Simpson' and Bobbitt- I comes out and gives xny figures tha t ; will "support' ii;7,00bateSr.iner will be little to buy. cotton on. Those con- servative crop estimaters whq)i have carried off the laurels for the !ast five years are now evidently wronsr.: The only consolation is that it's aboiiH time anJ the government will reveal all ; "y wiouga in me season to prevent serIous loss- t Grain Letter Wheat There was a strong- start with' July in demand on thl dry weather in the southwest and ..some buying of May on Brooinhall's Arg'en- tine cable, although private cables re- BOrted weather fine. Thf market fits- Played a good bit of strength, but there was- selling, by Cudahy brokers and the northwest, and the slack cash aemana, large increase in the world s : nateu a nurauer ui peiuuus. 29 29 29 visible creating liquidation in Decern- Magistrate Reid yesterday held John 31 - 31 si -her. , finally", finding-its way into May ' Pulley under a $25 bond for his ap 31 31 31 ' arid July, : While the situation appears pearance at court because he refused very heavy; we would prefer purchases , to be vaccinated when ordered to do 12.82 12.72 12.77 on further-.weaknesa so by the county physician. The de- 12.97 12.90 195 .Corn Trade was not- extensive In ' fendant, said that he had been vacci- ine-iuiures,. aunougn wot King: oix 10 a slight' extent in sympathy - with wneat. country acceptances were "le i wit-re eeiuiisr !5 Cah houses, although commission "UUbr -w-rri - ? breaks. We still favor . purchases of, May on weak spots, as, that month Is largely oversold. ? Oats The . principal : feature was buying of December and seUiiig of May by Armour", through a broker ax . 2 1-4'c difference. i TPrrvvlRiirvriR Hn?9 wpre in itirr SUB- ply. but steady with meet shipments . over last year, lard ! under. Price worked lower with CudWhv selling JUay ribs 'and' buying scattered, ai-' thueh towards the close shorts cov- erej. we feel friendly to product on weak- spots " Burglar for the Pen , Sheriff A. L. Cuthreil of liyde coun- ty came, in on the 11:45 train last night, brlngmg Ed. Davis tdthe peni- tentiary. Davis . is-fflicted negro who was convicted o. Vlay in the Hyde-superior ourt. -Jlaccount of his being' crippled. Judge Jones sen- fenced him- to only one year. He was placed in the city-lock-up lasfr night and will be taken to the state's prison this morning. Timbir Property Sold AshtvinelTN. d; Nov. ' 29.-Sp2ClaI J. "vE. Rankin, trustee in baaktuptey, ana x nomas b. Koiuns, a i iorne, it turned this evening from Putnam, where the lands df the North Carolina n-on onrl Tlmtipt1 r'nrmnv WPl'fl. to- v Rankin for the ir- . tifisfi of . sa.tisfvinsr . moi-terasre of 22 .- .Tte.ands -embrace 3S,500 l.lyihg in Madison, and adjoining coun-1 ltiana comp0se,. i, is. said, ne otj the finest timbef properties in the ! south. Mr. O'l&fa bid $25 more than I the mortgage, . arid the bid was ac- cepted. Bankruptcy Case - Mr. M. L. Chambers of Durham was yesterday sworu in and admitted to TM-fl ct ice the " Untted States court; a-fH here. He immediately filed a petition in bankruptcy from David M. Levy of .-Durham"" who was adjudged a bankrupt rjy 'Judge T; P.. Purnell. His liabilities are- about ?1,700. Assets nothing. , A 'restraining order was sent to;Wil- mington by the judge yesterday in the bankruptcy case pf J. W. Turner court. ; ' . Property I ransfers ! ' Deeds were recorded, yesterday as foi ' 1 rTt-c j f. W. J. Ellington an4, wife.;f onvfj-fid to ' V. O.' Parker for $8Qt a-lot on, Hast street, between Davie and - Martin streets, Adjoining landsc-f J S. j Wynne." ; ' . ' f . v V in. v. xiatcn ana wiie aeeuea .vlaju- nie,H. House for $500 attract-of 57 acres ill incuse ion iituip, ciujTiiniig liic io.jiia; of rs. J. C. Winder, F. Weathers and 47,L- A- Cozart. . , Amelia a. x arrisn. conveyeu to aiiu- ni rew C.-:J6hnson an wife in :ons!dera J, tion of natural loVe and" affectioji a tract of 9 acres ifrv Panther . Bra"nch township. In spedking of his 'forthcoming mes sage to ' thV legislature' ' Governor Ay- cock said yesterda thit he will recom- mend the ereatioh of the office of state : historian.; who shall 'collect historical" 9 i4mait-er ajiywnere in tne state ana in- iu im v imci v.,.v, ..... 9 oS ! stall It here',' look, over, ' prepare " and from meningitis. 9 28 publish material bearing on state his- i THq.; funeral will take place this af 9Z0 tory to be found irt '-various" depart- ternoon' from the residence, No. 417 S.93 ments here, and also," to rearrange all South Dawson street,, at three o'clock. orie-inal reonrda so .thAv.w1U in permanent form and easy of access. I The governor-says' het will transmit to the legislature the 'report of the com - mittee on the "orobosed enlargement of the capftol, but will not recommend any alterations or additions to ' the 'present building. He is opposed to changing the capitol in this way. He says additional buildins can be erect-' ed on property the state owns. But the capitol should stand as it is. FROM SCU7K AFRICA ' New Way of Using Chamberlain's Couqh a a Kemedy Mr. Arthur Chapman writing frn? Durban, Natal, Sorii Africa, sas: "As a proof that Chamberlain's Conga -"-" -u.u.v young. I pen you the following A neighbor of mine had n. child iust over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know n T . v,of tr thev would tret a bottle of Chamb-i-- Main's Cough Remedy .and put ome Wynne Drug Co. THE CITY PROVIDES FOR FREE VACCINATION "Arrangements have been made for free vaccination in view of the pres ence of several cases of small pox in this vicinity. City Health Offices T. P. Sale announces that Dr. R. S. Mc Geachy, city physician, will be at his office between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 10:20 a. m and from"2 p. m. to 4 p. m. and vaccinate free of charge citizens of Raleigh who apply. County physician, Dr. J. J. L. Mc- Cullers, has appointed Dr. Thos. M. Jordan to represent him in Raleigh township and Dr. Jordan has vacei- nated now, but the .prosecution was not -withdrawn and Pulley gave the bond, One case was reported yesterday. Mrg Brannan, corner Martin and Person streets, . SPLENDID REiORT OF EFWQRTH IV1. E. CHURCH Only one of the , four Methodist churches in Raleigh has -completed a four-year pastorate' here hfence must e assigned to another charge. Rev. Marvin W. Culbreth has been at Ep- worm cnurcn as long as the- rule in fhe denomiantion permits. Mr'. Cud- breth during this .time has done a good work and' his departure , will be a distinct loss to the city, and President and Mrs. Amador receiv The report of the Epworth church f0r the past year show that all the collections have been made in full, the church debt paid and the pastor's salary overpaid. The membership in tho- Sunday school and the Epworth League has increased while the church roll now contains 96 . names,' a gain of ten. During the year 46 names ( were added and 36. were lost by death or removal. The church building has been re modeled and greatly improved. In fact over" $2,000 has been spent in this work, and' every cent of it has been ; paid The Chemical Society . The fall meeting of the North Caro- linn (fi irn rf f o. Amr!ran f - -, . , . S FSuZ the state chemist thitritv pf T toWen anan . fQla 5at Iias bcen arran&ed presideivt'K Address, "gome Problems in the Cellulose Field," A. S. Wheeler. -"The Action of Amalgams on Va rious Aqueous Solutions," G. Mc. P. Smith. . ' . , "Molecular Attraction," j: E. Mills. "Determination s.of. Crude Fiber. Some Additional Notes," J M. Pickel "rn rvnntrn'o 4 fnr th" Heat of Vaporisation," J. E. Mills. j "On Biot's Formula for yapor Pres- : sure," J. E. Mills. "Note on trie Law of- Dulong & Petit," J. E. Mills. "Friedrich Woehler," M. Pick-el. A dinner will be given-to the mem- bers of the section at Giersch's Cafe by the resident chemist. Massnic Officers Two branches of the Masonic order here at their last meetings elected of ficers. . The first was Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, of Royal Arch Masons, which chose the following officers: ' High Priest II. C. T5u.tl.er. King J. E. Cameron Scribe F. F. Harding. Capt. HosftrJ.-'-G. Allen. . Secretary Av B. Andrews, Jr. Treasurer T. W. Blake. The second was the Enoch Council ja 5 Jl. and ;S. M. The new officers are: J. E. Cameron, Thrice Illustrious Master. "'' J. H. Mullins, Deputy T. I. M. J. G. Allen, I. P. C. W. T. W. Blake, Treasurer. A. B. ' Andrews, Jr., Secretary. The installation of officers will take place at the December meetings. ueam ur Liuie uiauys ludiiuu Little Gladys Woodard Carroll, the .fourteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carroll, passed away yesterday afternoon-at twenty minutes Itev. J? . A .isisnop, pasiur ul tne cimai .Mthodist church, will conduct the ser- vice. LThe pahbearers wiiioe Messrs. lou ' -Norton, Edgar iniem,:u. u. uanev ana J. V. Perkins. - vManto Elects Cfficers Manteo 4L.odge of Odd Fellows last the ensuinK six months: j Noble Grand, M. T. Raj-. Vice Grand, W. N. H. Smith. Recording Secretary, Winston Davis. 1 inancial Secretary, W. W. Willson. Treasurer, Chas. h. Beine. Trustees: C. M. Bu?bee, W. C. Mc- Mackin pfld Thos. W. Blake. Only y makes a Baa matter wcrse Perhaps you have never thought ct It but s the fact must be apparent to every jbne that constipation is caused by a lck of water in the system, v. d the usrf of drastic cathartics like the old fa&hioned pills only makes a led matter ) worse. Chamberlain's Stoma-h and LiTier. Tablets are much mo.-a m'.'.d and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose Is taken their action i? fo natural) that one. can hardly rei'hii it is the Effect of a medicine. Try a i5 cent bottle of them. For sale by V. G. Thomast Robert Simpson and iiobbitt WynnelDrug Co. Established 1863. Mail Order "BRONGIiO" jsr SPECIAL $2.00 Old Distilled RYE WmSKiif , AFeWofthe Endorsements Recoivedi I cheerfully recommend the li quors sold by Frank Miller as be ing pure and unadulterated. I prescribe them in my practice with good results. Yours truly, . WH. H. PARKER, M. D. As I very often use alcoholic spirits in my practice, and desir ous of obtaining nothing but what is pure and unadulterated, I have found the goods obtained from Frank Miller's liquor house to be of a superior quality and high grade. -EDMOND D. T. BAKER, M. D. Cot man, Va. We take pleasure in recommend ing the liquor house of Frank Mil ler, of this city, to all parties us ing his line of goods, us we have been dealing with the above house in wines and liquors for mc-dieinal purposes for the past twenty years, and have always -found them as represented and of a su perior quality. f OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO, Wholesale Druggists, ..Ttichmofid, Va. Orders by mail. No charge for packing. 1204 East" Main Street. - - - - RICHMOND, VA. All goods shipped in plain boxes. i n f f I r r ifrr ii id Vif hi n WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, 6VIO MAY-NOVEMBER, I90, n it t h f n Account the above occasion, eHec win piace on saie aauy, ucKets ai ex and return. , Following are rates apply North Carolina: Season 60-Day 15-Day. Asheboro .. .. .. .. .. .. ..J35.55 J29.60 $24.20 Asheville .. .. 32.25 26.90 22.25 ; Charlotte .. 26.10 10.10 24.65 Durham .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34.10 2S.40 23.30 ,, Gastonia,.. .. .. .. .. .... .. 36.10 80.10 24.65 Goldsboro .. .. .. .i . .,.. .. .. .. . .. 37.10 33..40 -.26.25' - Greensboro .. .. .. . 34.10 28.40 23.3 Henderson .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 Hendersonville , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 33.35 - 27.85 22.95 : "'Hickory .. .. i ,. 34.10 28.40 23.20 : Marlon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24.10 28:40 23.30 Morganton .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sit. Airy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ;.-37.00 30.85 25.10 - Newton .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 f Raleigh .. .. .. .. '.. 3S.60 29.90 24.80 . x Rutherfordton .. .. .. .. .. .. 35.55 29.60 24.20 Salisbury .. .. .. .. .. .. .. S4.10 23.40 23.30 Sanford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -.. .... "7.'"0 31.90 26.25 ' Selm3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. ' 37.10 31.40 26.25 Statesville (via Knojvllle) . . .. .. .. .." .. .. .. 34.10 28.40 23.30.' Wiikesboro .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 40.00 33.40 25.10' Winston-Salem .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .'. .. .. .. 35.85 29.85 24.40 Southern Railway will, effective A pril 26, 1904, inaugurate Through Pull man Sleeping Car between Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salis bury. Asheville, Knoxville. Lexington . and Louisville, leaving Greensboro dally - at 7:20 Dm. " ' COACH EXCURSION TICfCETS. On November 22d, 2ith, 26th and 2 9 coach excursion tickets will sold at very low rates, from Raleigh $18.50. Tickets not good In Sleeping or Parlor Cars. Tickets good to leave . SL Louis' including 10 days from date of Sala. For full Information ;is to rates from all points, Sleeylng-Car reserva tions, schedules. Illustrated literature, etc.. address ANY AGENT, or T, E. GREEN, City Ticket Agent, R. L. VERNON. Traveling Pas. Act. Raleigh, N. C. WORLD'S Via Seaboard Airline TO ST. LOUIS, MO, On account of the World's Fair, Si. Ixiuis, Mo., the Seaboard AJrLizu Rallvay, in connection wit hthe C. C. Route via Richmond and the N, C.'; & St., L. Route, via Atlanta, will sell -ound trip tickets to St. Louis, Mo.i "'it greatly reduced rates from all stations. - . . ?,s . Rates from principal points as follow : . . - . ; ' Charlotte Via Atlanta . Durham via Richmond e . Durham via Atlanta . . . Henderson via Richmond .. HersJerson via Atlanta .. .. Maxim; via Atlanta .. ..... Raleigh via Richmond .. ... Raleigh via Atlanta .. .. .. Hamlet via Richmond .. ... Hfc$.let via Atlanta .. .. ... Wilmington via Richmond Wilmington via Atlanta'.. 1 LIMIT OF TICKETS: SEASON TICKETS 'V ; ' ' '; ;; ' ;"; Good to leave St. Louis up to Decern ber 15. 1904, will be1 soil dally commen. cing April 25. n. lO-DAY TICKETS f Good to leave St. Louis up to and Including 60. days from date of sal. ' Will be sold daily commencing April 25. ' ' 15-DAY TICKETS : ,;, ' Good to return up to and Including 15 days from date of sale' commenclne ' April 25. and continuing during the Exposition. comsnencins COACHEXCURSION TICKETS n eVfy Tuesday .and Thursday daring the month of October a, ' cursion tickets will be sold at very low rate of $18.50 f SlS Louis via Richmonand 20.80via Atlanta. Tickets good U 'SS St nchiding ten days from date of sale. Tickets not good In wS!rteJS2S'' Department. ; Tetephone 2637 , U BRAND Per ual. Mild lVlellow Our business relations with the liquor house of Frank Miller have , always been very satisfactory, and we can recommend all goods bought of him to be just as rep resented. 1 . S VAUG HAN-ROBERTSON ; DRUG CO., , Tholssale Druggists.' . Richmond, Va. We can recommend Mr. Frank Miller as a dealer . in PURE wines and liquors. His reputation as -a seller of the best quality of goods' is so well known that 'anything obtained from his house is always as represented.' THE BODEKEK DRUG CO., Wholesale Druggists. (414 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.) . It gives me pleasure to recom mend the liquor house of Frank Miller, of Richmond, Va., "as wor: thy of confidence , in every repre sentation made by him to qual ity and cost of his goods. GEO. ROSS, M. D., A li wait rsi A V Uve April -25, 1304. Southern Railway, uremeiy low ra;e3, to SU Louis, Mo., ing from principal points in state -of t ' Charlotte. N. C. FAIR RATES AND RETURN v - ' Season Ticket. . . 34.15 ; 38.75 t 34.10 .. - S.7a . .. 38.65 .. 35.60 .. 38.75 .. 37.0 .. 37.60 '.. 38.65 . . CS.C5 60 Day S 30.10 28.40 t . 3220 ' 28.40 32.30 32.1.'5 ztu 31.90 31.90 32.25 K 22.25 : is Day 124.65 .3a 26. SO 23.S9 - 26.39 X6S 24.80 26.30 26.2S 26.25 26.25 28.23 m m m - i .t u
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1
7
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