Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 7
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EMBUS 'IN STOCK MARKET losses Prevailed at Opening, With a Few Gains REMAND FOR READING Call Money Rose to 6 1-2 'Per Cent. But Did Not Break the Rally. Independent Movementsat Inter vals Helped to Revive the Bull Confidence Closing DullStrong New York, Sept. 29. A few grains r ere mingled with the prevailing losses it the opening of the stock market and the volumes of dealing were steady. Apart from, a quite general demon stration of weakness, there was little feature to the first hour's business. -i d trading was" the smallest featflre . ia sapeake and Ohio" surrendered all its late gains of yesterday and a number of other stocks were down frae s a:s. Wisconsin Central,1 Chesapeake und Ohio, St. Louis Southwestern pre wired, Erie and Western, Metropolitan r tieet Railway and United States Rub- or declined 1 to Hi and Sheffield Steel l referred 2. Loans were ' reached at 6 per cent, 1 -1 1 the rate was ' disputed ' and after ward reported .f cancelled. The call ::mney rate fellvback'f to; .-; below 6 4. per font, and pressure 'on, stocks'-was rs iivved. "Prices hardened, but activity r linost died out: Sloss-Sheffield Steel -1 st l1, and Tennessee Coal, rGreac Northern preferred and Baltimore and Ohio preferred about a point. Min-U'-apolis 1 and Gas 1. Wabash ' De benture B's small were strong. Tho. bond market otherwise was heavy. A considerable factor in the rally a as the heavy demand for the Reading stocks.'- Reading second preferred moved up 3. Consolidated Gas 1, Westinghouse Elec'-i'ic -1 rnd Read ing. Illinois Central, Colorado Fuel, Railway Steel Spring stocks and 'Rub ber Goods 1. A renewed rise in call money to 6 per cent did not' causo stock to waver. Independent movements which were made at intervals assisted in reviving the bull confidence, despite the. pre vailing high money rates. While the julvance for the most part was only a fraction, many leaders Trose substanti ally. - : , Reading - second -preferred . gained f- nearly a point. Rubber Goods sold un Vi. New York Central 1 and North ern Pacific, Central Railroad of Ne Jersey, Louisville and Nashville,. Col orado and Southern, second and Metro politan Securities 1. The closing wal dull and strong. . New York Stock and Bond Quotations . Open. Close, j .mangamated Copper .. .. .. S3 84 American Locomotive ...... 52 53 American Locomotive, pref. 112 112 Am. Car and Foundry....... 35 36 Am. Car and Foundry, pref. 100 100 American Ice Sec .27 27 American Smelting 126 127 American Smelting pref.... 121 120 American Sugar 138 139 American Tobacco 4s 76. -76 American Tobacco 6s 117 117 American Tobacco pref. ... 101 101 American Woolen 35 38 American Woolen pref. .... 104 104 American Cotton Oil ....... 29 29 Atlantic Coast Line 164 165 A. C. L. 4s ...o 101: 101 Anaconda ... . ... . .... . , . ; . .n 123 124 Atch., Top. and St Fe pref . 104 104 Baltimore and Ohio 111 112 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 71 72 Canadian Pacific ...173 174 Chesapeake and Ohi6 ...... 58: , 58 Chicago and Alton 36 36 Chicago Great Western .... 21 21 -Chicago, M. and St. P.. ..... 181 181 Colorado Southern 28 '28 Colorado Southern 1st pfd.. 61 ' 61, Colorad'o Southern 2d pfd.. 43 43 Corn Products .... 12 12 Colorado Fuel and Iron..... 43 44 Con. Gas, Ex. Rights 171 183 Distillers Securities ........ 42 42 Erie common "... 49 50 Erie 1st pref 81'' 82 Erie 2d pref. ..... .J. . .-. .... . . 73 73 general Electric-.....-....... 180. 181 Sre.at Northern pref 323 234 Illinois Central ..I. .....181 182 International Paper Co. 20 21 Louisville and Nashville . 154 155 Manhattan Elevated ... 165 165 H-tropolitan Sees. Cp. 80 81 , .Tex lean Central .. ...... 24 24 M'-f .ropolitan St. Railway... 124 125 Vie Kan. and Tex. com 84 84 ifo., Kan. and Tex., pref " 69 69 V- -ouri Pacific ........ 104 .' 105 N'aMonal Biscuit 55 55 iConal Lead 46 46 N ' York Central .......... 148 149 kC Y., Ontario and Western 54 54 'r-oik and Western - 85 85 "ithern Pacific . .. ..... 45 45 ? n n sy l vania Railroad ..... 142 143' -"Ple's Gas of Chicago.. .. 103 103 ' .urpr Coal 15 ? 15 "vburg Coal pref 57 59 -;: f ' ' '' A teel Car 44 ' 43 'L .-. 121 122; : ''big 1st pref. A. 96 10(f : Steel and Iron.... 23 m 23 ,,'i'-; 't(''l and Iron pref.... .90, , - 90 J '" k Island common . . .... &2& - 33; 1 Island pref. ... 79 " 79 !;iil'h,?r ?o.ds' ..... . 36.' , 38 L. and s. f. 2d pref.... 67 67 Louis Southwestern .... 23 23 Louis Southwestern pfd. - 61 61 s- A- L- 1st mtgs. 4s.... ' 91 --Sheffield 68- 69 u ; h e rn Pa.c i fic 69 69 -it hern Railway .v. . " 36 '" 36 Southern Railway pref. ,. . 100 . 100 Tennessee Coal find 'iron ; : fhMfe 88 Teas Pacific 35 35 Union Pacific ............... 13iy8 132 United States Leather ..... Ill 111 United States Steel... .... .. 37 .-87 United States Stetel pref '104, 104 Va.-Car." Chemical .. ...... . 32 32 Wabash.. .... 22 23 Wabash pref. ............... 42 42 Western Union ......... 936 93 Wisconsin Central, 30 30 Wisconsin-Central pref. .... 59 59 Government Bonds BidAsked. per cent registered, 1930... 104 per cent coupons, 1930 . . ... .104 per cent reg., 1908-18.. ....104 103 104 105 105 105 106 134 134 3 per cent coup., 1908-18.. ....104 3 pr. cL coud.. sm.. 1908-18. .103 per cent registered, 1907.,. 104 per cent coupons, 1907.... 105 per cent registered, 1925.. 134 per cent coupons, 1925..... 134 pr. ct. Philippines, 1914-84, .110 ..... Money on call closed at 6. New York Spot Cotton . ,. Sept. 29. Spot" cotton de clined 5 points; middling 10.85; New Orleans and gulf 11.10. "Delivered.- on contracts 100 bales. Memphis declined 1-Sc. : - Futures in New Orleans were as fol- lows : ; " October December January Futures Open.Highf.Low. Close. 10.47 10v58 10.47 10.48 .10.71 10.72 10.59 10.61 10.81 10.72 10.72 10.70 advanced 46 'points, here then declined 1620 from the highest of the day, closing steady at a net decline of 11 to 14 points, with esti mated sales of 600,000 bales, r In Liverpool spot cotton advanced 3 points; middling. 5.74, against 5.80 last year; sales 8,000 bales; imports 4,000. Futures closed four to' five points higher. October and November 5.67 November and December '. 5.74 December and January .......... 5.74 J anuary and February f 5.77 The pressing on the cotton of the nnprecendented amount of 130,000 bales tendered on October contracts, while not at f.ll times a depressing factor, in the end . certainly caused a- decline, which was accelerated in no small de gree by a bear foray at the expenses 4 of the smaller holders, who sold out in large numbers. Prominent ' spot in terests bought a good deal of October and. sold. December against it at the remunerative difference of 24 points. Spot markets held up well. The crop movement of the week is some 40,000 less M;han expected. Rains were fre quent in the gul fsection- Mississippi giles put the condition of the crop at only 66,4 per cent, and Sanger and Ettelson at . only 64.6, and finally the experts from the ports reached the .large aggreate of 66,25ft bales, as against receipts of some 16, COO bales less. October here however, was forced down to 11 points under Octo ber in New Orleans. The disposition to sell Was general but there was quiet buying and the bull leader who at tacked the market so vigorously at times is believed to hav bought con siderable cotton on the decline. Room operators are bearish and the short in terests shows a .tendency "to increase. ..Cotton Futures, New Yor Sept! 29. Cotton f uture3 opened steady and were as follows: ' Open.High.Low.CIose. September October .. December January . , March .... May ...... ....10.40 10 53 .10.37 10.37 .... .10.40 10.53 10.37 10.37 ....10.70 10.76 10.60 ,....10.76 10.82 10.66 ..'..10,92 10.97 10.82 ,...11.03 I 11.03 10.90 10.61 10.67 10.82 10.90 Market closed easy. Colton Receipts New Y"ork, Septl 29. New Orleans 1,491; Galveston 19,021; Mobile 1,491; Sa vannah 8.0S9; Charleston 2,693; Norfolk 4,648., Ra'eigh Cotton Market Receipts yesterday 200 bales. Prices yesterday 10 to 10c. Receipts this date last year 357 bales. Prices this date last year 3 to 10c. New York Provision Market New York, Sept. 29. Rye Firm; No. 2 western new crop 67 c. i. f. Buffalo. Barley Steady; unchanged. Wheatr-Spot dull; no sales; No. 2 red winter. 88; futures closed 1 lower; sales 1,200,D00 bushels; September 90; December S9; May 89. Oats Steady on spot; sales 30,000 bushels; natural white 3032 pounds 33 33; common the spot 'was steady; sales' 168,000 bushels; No. 2 mixed 58; tutures closed unchanged to lower; sales 25,000 bushels; 'December 52: May 49; flour sales 12,000 barrels; re ceipts 21,360 barrels; exports 23,033 bar rels; spring in barrels patents 4.605.25; clears 3.503.80; winter clears 4.004.15; straights 3.50.3.75. Lard Lower, prime western 7.60; re fined continent 7.85; South American 8.75. Pork Dull; mess 16.0016.50; family 17.50(5)18.00; short clear 14.5016.50. Tallow-r4. ' Dressed Hogs 8. ' Butter Creamery', firsts 21. Eggs Western 20. Sugar Raw dull at 3 11-16 for centri fugal 96 test and 3 1-16 for mucovados 89 test; refined fairly active; granu lated 4.654.80. Coffee Rio spot dull at 8 for No. 7; sales of Brazil coflee on a lower scale; futures closed steady 515 points lower; sales 35,000. bags; October 6.9C 6.95;- November 7.157.20; December 7.15(7.20; January 7.257.30; -March 7.357.40; May 7.507.55; July 7.557.60. . New York, Sept. 29 Potatoes Re ceipts 7,862 barrels. Irish potatoes ruled firm under good demand for nrime quality, but on average offerings the market was quiet and prices irregu lar. Heavy receipts of sweet potatoes weakened the market to the extent of declines of 12 cents per barrel on southern-and 5 cent per basket on Jerseys. Lonf Islands in bulk, per 180 pound3 $1.75$2.00; per bag $1.75$1.90;, state, in bulk, per ISO pounds, $L50$1.75; jersey, per barrel, ox ' bag, $L50$1.75; sweets, ' southern yellow, per barrel $1.121.37; , Jerseys per basket 4075; Jersey" per barrel $L50$2iOO. . Baltimore Provissfon Market Baltimore; Sept. 29. Flour Steady, unchanged. Receipts 10,478 barrels; exports 4,454' barrels. Wheat Quiet and lower ; spot con- xvixxvj ruoli oAT U f28.2;;.spot No, Xjred; western 84; September 8282; October 82 82 ; December 8585 ; : steamer No. 2 red 7575. Receipts 3,382 bushels; exports 48,000 bushels. Southern bv sample -6880; southern on grade 78 j 84. fcftil o a y at decline: spot 58 s and Barbee's triple gave the Cleve 58; September 5858; year 50 lands the only run scored in today's cnUtry 4949" February 49 game. Both Rhodes and Clarkson iy4,; may lyywyz ; otoa'"cl ""xea tb456y2. Receipts 18, 930. bushels. Southern white corn 57 60; southern yellow corn 5860. -ats yuiet; No. 2 white 3333; , Trv O . J 1 t imxea Receipts I22,3b bushels; exports 40,000 bushels. Rye Firm; No. 2 western 68. Ex-j ports 7172; receipts 168,100 bushels. Grain Freights Firm, unchanged. Butter Steady; fancy imitation 19 20; fancy creamery 2222; fancy la- die 1819; store-packed 1516. Eggs Steady, 21. 1 ; Cheese Steady; large 12; medium 12; small 13. j Sugar Steady; coarse granulated o.-O; fine 5.20. Chicago Produce Markets ' . . . ' u-w :loc,t ; WHEAT: September December . May ...... CORN: September December . May OATS: September December . 85 .' 85 . 87 . 51 , 44 44 27 -28 , - 30 85 85 87 51 44... 44 27 28 30 . 84 . 84 87 50 44 43 . 27 28 . 30 1?.40 12.40 7.15 6.S0 6.50 84 84 86 51 44 43 2,'7s May Pork: October January LARD: October January RIBS: January .14.50 .12.47 . 7.22 . 6.85 14.60 12.50 7.22 6.85 6.82 . . . 6.55 6.55 December Wheat 6.52 Open. Close. New York .. ..... .... '90 89 St. Louis ..83 82 Toledo 86 86 Duluth 89 78 Detroit 86 86V2 Milwaukee i... 85 84 Minneapolis .... ......... 82. 81 May Wheat New York . . 90 89 St. Louis . . . . 86 85 Toledo ..... ... 89 88 Duluth ... 81 ; 81 Detroit ....... 88 88 Minneapolis 85 85 December Corn New York 53 St. Louis 42 May Corn New York 49 St. Louis 42 Naval Stores New York SeptV 29 Stocks 52 42 42 V rosin 22,170 barrels; spirits turpentine 1,297 barrels; tar 1,425 barrels. The market for snirits turpentine held firm but unchanged, with 68 quoted for m'achine made barrels. Rosin remained steady, and common to . good strained was quoted at 3.80. Tar was steady at the unchanged prices for oil barrels. . GAMBLING JOINT RAIDED About 25 Men, Mostly Colored, Bad ly Beaten With Clubs New York, Sept. 29. Inspector Schmidttberger and Captain Dooley led an ax raid today on Johnny Jones' Bon Ton Social Club at " 118 . disappeared Wednesday, is still miss West Thirty-first street. No arrests j ing, although the town and vicinity were made, but the place looked as ; have been thoroughly searched. He though a Kansas cyclone had wander- has simply disappeared and left no ed in, and many of the inmates, white trace behind him. It Is thought he and black, were so badly beaten that is dead, that in returning to the boat they had to be carried home by their j he fell overboard and was too sick to friends. ; 'help himself. He left the boat that The Bon Ton Club occupied the three morning (Wednesday) to go to the uDner floors of a four-story , brick j drug store of Dr. Wood. He said he building. The club, which has been in existence several years, has been sus pected of aiding a pool room to its social features, and it was twice raid ed in the reign of Captain Cottrell. ' In the melee Johnny Jones received a split head, "Big" Kelly, the bar - tender, had an arm broken and Tom : Jones of West Thirty-second street was so badly used up that he had to be carried home. About twenty-five men were colored, but there were a few whites present. , After the clubbing the cops chopped the billiard tables to bits. The captain took the names and addresses of those Kali to boycott British goods as a pro found in the rooms. The police cap- test against the partition of the prov tured and took away for "evidence" ince of Bengal, which they claim im a telephone, three electric calls and j pairs their nationality, a megaphone. . At scores of meetings throughout Another raid, of Which no record Bengal the people have pledged them could be obtained from the station selvos to support the boycott, which' house, was rumored to have taken has now received the sanction of the place at 52 West Twenty-eighth street earlier in the afternoon. " VJCUIK.C QCAlUll S JJJ.UiU.Cl CBS & Buffalo, Sept. 29. At Portland today Dr. A. C. RJdeout was tried Detore ; justice of the peace on the charge of j assault preferred by his . wife. They ! have not been dwelling in harmony and jthe local gossips were expecting some iinteresting revelations, but they were ! dumfounded when the cross - examina - ition developed the fact that the w - man was none other than Mrs. Anii;aseg by United States Commissioner Eliza. George, who had been acquitted J; jt Wilson for making and retailing at Canton, ., tor tne murder or ueorge Saxton, brother-in-law 01 the late President McKinley. The doctor was convicted of beating the woman in a quarrel over some grapes. He was fined 20. Move Town on Wheels Majson City, la., Sept. 29. The' town of Emor3 the site of the power'-plant of the Mason City and Clear Lake Electric Railway, will be picked up, put on wheels and moved to Mason City, a distance of five miles in a few, weks. The town has hundreds of in-' habitants, many dwelling houses and a nurriber of stores and shops and all these will be transported to Mason City. The cower plant of the electric railway will also be moved here. It DAY; SEPTEMBER, f- 30, IQO ASEBALt GAMES -.'I. American League Mow "Vrt-l-lr Cant Ort rp,.n.i ..1. pitched effectively. The fielding of Hess, Bay and Hahn was a feature. The score: R.H.E. Cleveland ....... ..0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 9 0 New York .0 0 0 00 0 0 000 .3 1 Batteries: Rhodes ar.d Clark; -Clark- ;SOn' and Connor. Umpires, Connors and Sheridan, j. Boston, Sept. 29. Detroit batted out 'a victory in the ninth inning today. The locals were unable to bunch their hits." . ! The score: R.H.E. Detroit ...0001 000 03 4 9 1 . Boston .......... .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 9 4 I Batteries: Mullen" and Warner; Gib- son and Criger. Umpire, Connolly. ; Pittshurer. SeDt.' 29. On account of j the extreme darkness which settled lover Plttsbu'rg tbis afternoon there was no attempt made by the Brooklyn ; and Pittsburg teams to play ball. Two j games will be played tomorrow. j I Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The Chicagos succumbed to the pressure ano tne j Athletics walked away with the game. . The score: : r R.H.E. 1 Chicago ......00 00.1 000 0 1 8 3 ; Philadelphia . ... .0 1 0 3 4 3 0 0 11 12 1 ... Batteries: " Altrock, Walsh, , Smith i on.l MeFarlnnrl: Render and ' Schreck. 28 j Umpires, Hurst and O'Loughlin. :30 1 1 "Washington. Sept. 20 St. Louis ham- i mered " three of : Washington's nitch-l4-6'3 j ers ' and piled up eleven runs in - an 124:' j uninteresting-game, ! 4 The score: R.H.E. 7-17 ' t: Louis 3 0 0 7 0 0 10 011 10 1 Washington ......0 12 00 02 10 6 8 S Batteries: Buchanan and" Spencer; Adams Manuel, Hardy and Heyden. Umpire, McCarty. National League St. Louis, Sept. 29. Stung by yes terday's defeat, the Giants took both games of a double-header this after noon. The first frolic ran eleven in nings before the victory .was won. Mathewson and McFarlanT were the respective twirlers, and for six innings it looked as though Charles was going to repeat his effort when he last tied up with the Giants on the local ground and administered a whitewash but he blew up. The score first game. R.H.E. New York . . . 0000 001120 26 9 3 St. Louis 001000 0 03 01 5 9 2 Batteries: ' Mathewson and Bresna han; McFarland and Grady. Umpires, Pears and Johnstone. The score second game: R.H.E. New York ..... . 3 020 005 5 0 St. Louis . ... . . . . 000 0101 4 2 Batteries: Taylor and Bresnahan; McDougal and Leahy. Umpires Pears and Johnstone. Cincinnati, Sept. 29. Cheeh kept the Phillies' hits wide apart, except in the fourth, when a single and Titus' triple scored two. Fittinger was hit oppor tunely. Barry and Kelly were put off the field for kicking in the fourth in ning. The 'score: ' - R.H.E. Philadelphia . . . 000 2 000 002 8 3 Cincinnati . . . . 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 7 14 1 Batteries: Fittinger and Munson; Cheeh and Schlei, Umpire, Klem. Brooklyn-Pittsburg Fog. j - Capt. Midgett Still Missing Elizabeth City, N. C, Sept. 29. Spe cial. Capt. George Midgett of the schodner Osborn, who so mysteriously was sick, but instead of going to the drug store he entered the office of the Crystal Ice Company and 'phoned. It is thought by his having used the 'phone that the attack of sickness of which he complained had grown worse ! and 1 that he tried to get back to the boat. The river will be dragged from the ice plant to W. J. Woodley's store. Ee igals Boycott British Calcutta, Sept. 29. Fifty thousand J- Bengalis assembled at the Temple of Kalighat have sworn by the goddess j priests. The foreign firms, are already feeling seriously the effect of the boycott. , . . . For Moonshming j Dunn, N. C, Sept. 29. Special. L. M rivals, a deoutv sheriff of Banner township, was arrested and brought here yesterday before Commissioner Wilson a charge of retailing without ; license. The .case was continued until j October 3d.- j W. M. Stephens was bound over to ! the federal court here yesterday in two ; liquor without government license. W. H. Griffin Dead New Bern, N. C, Sept. 29. Special. Died in this city this evening at 6:30 o'clock Mr. W. H. Griffin, the former foad-master for the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company Mr. Grif fin yas 53'years of age. .He leaves a wife)1 three sons and one daughter. He was stricken two weeks ago with ty phoid fever, which ended his life. The funeral services will . be announced later. . Not Enthusiastic Wilmington. N. C, Sept. 29. Special. : No enthusiasm is shown by the Wil i mington Light Infantry over the com- Ing: of President Roosevelt to North j Carolina next month. An invitation to go to Raleigh has been received by ; the company, but no haste will be made in reaching a decision. The Invitation will probably not be formerly consid ered until the latter part of ; next week. Funeral of Capt. Price Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 29. Special. The remains of the late Captain Chas. Price, who died at his home here yes terday, were interred in this city this afternoon. A' party of distinguished visitors from Raleigh, Greensboro and other points, headed by Governor R. B. Glenn, attended the obsequies. " ' m . Make Executions Painless Louisville, Ky., Sept. 29. An inven tion which it is claimed will cause death without pain has just been pat ented by Dr. George McMahan of this city. The idea of the inventor Is for -hi atMa tr siinnlant exenition hv hanging or by electrocution. The appa- ratUs is an Iron yoke or collar which fits closely about the head and neck. allowing a person to bend -the head frontward or backward, but making impossible to bend toward either side. By the yoke .or cronomocutor. as the invention calis it, the head is jerked suddenly to one side by the slipping . of a trigger and in a flash the neck is broken. The cronomocutor nmv on ftxhibition at the countv 1ail and may be used at one of several executions scheduled there for the near future. The jail officials believe It a good thinjg for its gruesome work and are calling the attention of prison authori ties of other counties to it. Athletic? in Army Washington, Sept. 29. The report of Brig. -Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, com manding the southwestern division of the army for the year ending June 30. contains some interesting recommenda tions concerning athletics in the army. One of the suggestions made by Gen eral Baldwin is that every regiment be provided at the government's ex pense, with a full polo outfit, except ponies, and that the game be made a regular part of the recreation of the soldiers. General Baldwin thinks no better form of sport could be provided, especially for the cavalry arm of the service. General Baldwin lays much stress on -the necessity of the athletic training of the soldier. Among other things, General Bald win urges that the pay of the private be increased to $15 dollars a month as a means of preevnting desertions. Fratricide in Alabama Mobile, Ala., Sept. 29. Information has reached here of another bloody tragedy in Kemper county, in which M. F. Evans shot and killed his broth er, D. D. Evans, last night at 7 o'clock. It is said the parties were out on a camp hunt about four miles from the town of Scooba. Several persons were in the woods, among them some sons of the Evans brothers. One of the Evans boys drop ped a plate or cup and broke it, and D. D. Evans, It is reported, remon strated with the boy, telling him he should be more careful. M. F. Evans cursed and said the plate was paid for and it made no difference. His brother told him he ought not to curse before young children when, it is alleged, M. F. Evans, who was said to be drink ing, drew a 38-calibre revolver and shot his brother dead, firing three shots in all. M. F. Evans has been lodged in jail. Neversink Hotel Burned Reaidng. Pa., Sept. 29. The Never sink Mountain Hotel, erected at a cost of $160,000 twelve years ago on the crest of Neversink Mountain, two miles from Reading, was destroyed by fire of un known origin tonight. The insurance Is $40,000. Capetown, Sept. 29. A cyclone last night laid the town of Malmesbury in ruins. A number of persons were Kiuea. jviaimesoury is auuuu nj.ty um from Capetown. Minstrel Fair Week " it One of the features of fair week will be the minstrel ' performances of Bob f OAK RIDGE College Preparatory, Law. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. $195.00 paya ovorv-tliinri for one year. 110th session opens September 4tb. Thirty-one years under present principals. The largest and best equipped fitting school for boys in the Sonth. Situated over lOOO feet above the sea level, in view of the mountains. Excels in athletics. For beautiful catalogue, address J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Principals (Near Greensboro) ! 225 SotitH Wilmington Street, iiiasu Jiiiiu HEADQUARTERS Builders' Supplies, Stoves, Cuttlery, Firearms, Dairymen Supplies, Ready Mixed Paints, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Contractors' Supplies. ; -! Ask for what you mant v Hayne's amateurs at Metropolitan Hal for the benefit of the Masonic TempJ( construction committee. - All arrange; fments have been made to give one o the cleanest, brightest and best mini strel performances ever given In Ral eigh. With an orchestra of twelve pieces under a talented director, a' gor. " geous stage setting forj the first part, with good solosits, superb quartette funny comedians, startling acrobat side-splitting farces and up-to-datt dancing it will be an all-found goo minstrel show. The troupe will parad each afternoon at 5 o'clock headed by the Third Regiment Band. Every on coming to Raleigh should see this sho and get their money's worth and hi ' helping out a arood caiisp TiiAsflav. PWednesday and Thursday nights. Funeral of Mrs. Horton The funeral of the late .Mrs, R. IX Horton was held yesterday morninf from the residence, 712 west Jonei street. Rev. W, C. Tyree, D. -Dw pas tor of the First Baptist church, con ducted the service. The interment was in the city cemetery. Many friends at tended the funeral, and the flowery were beautiful and profuse. The pall bearers were Messrs. R. T. Bishop, S. W. Brewer, Thomas H. Briggs, B. R. Lacy, T. B. Terrell and N. B. Broughton. Celebrated Foot Ball Victory The cadets of the A. & M. Colleg held a great jubilee last night over th victory of the A. & M. football team over the V. M. I. at Lexington yester day. They marched down town in a body, with horns and drums and shout ing the college yell. They halted in front of the office of the Morning Post and gave "three cheers for The -Post", that were much appreciated. The Bap tist University, Peace Institute and St. Mary's, came In for hearty salutes by the jubilant cadets. Mr. John Sharp Dead' Mr. John Sharp died Thursday niLht at his home in Nash county at the ad vanced age of eighty. He had repre sented Nash in the legislature and had been active in Republican politics for years. He is survived by several chil dren. '"' i TUESDAY, OCT. 3, BROADHURST & CURRIE WILL PRESENT MASON AND MASQ1 SUPPORTED BY A COMPANY OF SIXTY PEOPLE IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY Beautiful Costumes, Pretty Girls, Catchy Music. ( Best House Paint. THERE is no excuse for putting any paint on your house other than "Lewis" Pure White Lead Nothing else is as cheap (by the year). All this has been proven Sold by all reputable paint and hardware deal ers. INSTITUTE OAK RIDGE, N. C oi mairvtjb. FOR EVERYTHING and you will get it. II.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1905, edition 1
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