MOVEMENTS IN
STOCK MARKET
, " ; ". '
Fractionally Higher
at the Opening
Prices
5vTFFi iw THr Anvmrc
U I Ill I IIL nu I lllUL
Call Loans Affected, by Report of
pold Engaged in London for Ship-
rnent to America Leading Stocks!
Less Active Than Some of the Less
Prominent
tt- Tork, Oct. 2. Opening prices
were a small fraction higher than Sat
urday, with only a few exceptions.
The principal gains were among the j
specialties. Delaware and Hudson
rose 2, Linseed, United States ? Rubber
and Metropolitan Street Railway large
fractions.
Conspicuous gains In the specialties
and apprehension over the money con
ditions curtailed operations, in the
standard stocks and the advance in
Reading was "of little influence. Im
provement of prices followed the open
ing dealings, but none pf the "favorites
pot far away from Saturday's" closing
End a few were heavy. Many large !
blocks of Uiiited States Steel- were
bought at 38 1-2. Northern Central
trained -4 points, Great .Northern pre-
preferred 1 3-4 and Reading, Minnea
polis, St, Pauland Sault Ste. Marie,
Northwestern Stl Louis and San 'Fran
cisco second preferred, Consolidated
Gas, Smelting, the Linseed stocks and
the United States Pipe 1 1-4. Promi
nent stocks eased off at 11 o'clock and
the trading became dull.
A report was circulated of an en
gagement of gold In London for ship
ment to New York, and call loans
were quoted below 6 per cent. South
ern -Pacific and Union Pacific were
pushed up a point, but the general
market made only a moderate re
pponse, and prices slipped back again.
Tennessee Coal, St. Louis Foundry pre
ferred, Pullman, Union Bag preferred
rind Virginia and Carolina Chemical
rose a point or more. Distillers' Securi
ties' and Federal Mining 1 3-4, and' th 3
preferred and Chicago Union Traction
preferred 2 1-2. A heavy demand de
veloped, for Chesapeake and Ohio just
before noon. Bonds were steadyr
A long list of obscure stocks mono
polized the. dealings and forged stead
ily upward, but the usually active list
was . neglected. Consolidated f Gas
jumped 3 3-4, General Electric, Sugar,
Colorado Fuel, Sloss-Sheffield Steel,
AUis-Chalr.iers preferred, American
Wolen, Southwestern and St. Louis
second preferred 1 to 13-8.
Speculation was practically 'at a
standstill In the afternoon hours ex
cept for ' the buying of minor Indus
trails. With the, attention of the deal
ers diverted entirely to this class cf
securities, favorite stocks held well.
Pittsburg .Coal preferred moved up
3 3-4, Sloss-Sheffleld Steel 3, Cast Iron
Pipe Foundry 2, Rock Island preferred
11-2 and Union Bag and Republic
Steel referred 1, The closing
was
dull and about steady. .
New York Stock and Bond Quotations
Open. Close
a - ..... t 1
Allis-Chalmers ............ 18. , 18
Allls-Chalmers pref 60 61
Amalgamated Copper , 84 85
American Locomotive 54 53
Am. Car and Foundry......' 37 , 37
Am. Car and Foundry pref . 100 100
American Ice Sec. .......... 27 27
American Smelting 126 126
American Sugar 140 140
American Tobacco pref. ... 102 102
American Woolen 38 38
American Cotton Oil ....... 31 30
Atlantic Coast Line ......... il66 166
Uch., Top. and" S. Fe. . , .... r 90 90
Atch., Top. aAd S. Fe pref. 105 105
Baltimore and Ohio-;. '. .. 112 113
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... 72 71
Canadian Pacific 175
Chesapeake and Ohio 58 58
"hicago Great Western .... 21 21
Chicago, M. and St. P...... 182 , 182 '
Colorado Southern .......... 28 28
Colorado Southern 1st pref.. 61 62
Colorado Southern 2d pref. 43 41-
Corn Products 12 12
Colorado Fuel and Iron. .. . . 46 46
Con. Gas, Ex. Rights.. 187 189
Delaware and Hudson ..... 218 218
Distillers Securities 43 43
Erie common '.. 50 f0
Erie 1st pref. ... t ........ ... 82 . 82
Erie second pref. ........... 73 73
General Electric ..'182. 182
Great Northern pref. ....... 326 325.
Illinois Central 182 182
International Paper Co. .... 23 22
Kansas City Southern ...... 27 2.7
Louisville and. Nashville ... 155 154
Manhattan Elevated 165 165
Metropolitan Sees. Co. .. 80 80
Mexican Central 24 24
Metropolitan St. Railway... 126 125
Mo.j Kan., and Tex com... 84 84
Missouri Pacific 106 105
National Biscuit 55 55
National Lead . . 47 47
New York Central ...... 150 150
NT, Y., Ontario and Western 55 55
Norfolk and Western , 86, , 86;
Northern Pacific . 212 . 212 "
Pacific ;Mall Steamship ..;
Pennsylvania Railroad ..
People's Gas of Chicago..
Pittsburg Coal ......... L .....
Pittsburg Coal pref. A....
Pressed Steel Car . . . . X . . .
Pressed Steel Car pref."...
Reading . . .;..s
Reading 1st pref. ..........
Reading 2d pref. ..........
.; :45.
.. 144
45
144
. 1Q4 ; 104
. 15 15
. 69 59 1
. 45 45
. 96 ' 96
. 123 124
. .95 v 95
. 100 .99
24
93
33
80Vi
70
24
62
69
69
37
87
24.
93
34
80
70
24
70
37
88
S5
134
56
111
28
105
33
23
42
93
41
35
Union Pacific ....... 1334
united States Rubber 56
United States Rubber pref.. 111
United States Steel ...... 1 .. . 38
United States Steel pref.... 1054
Va.-Car. Chemical 3314
Wabash . . 234,
Wabash pref. ...... r. 424
'Western Union ........ 93V,
Wisconsin Central 41
Money on sail closed at 5.
Covernr.ionKBond
Bid Asked
.103 10.4
2 per cent, registered, 1930..
2 per cent coupons, 1930...,
.103
104
104
105 Vi
104
105
134
i3 per cent reg. 1998-18 103
per cent coup- isos-is...;..io4
4 per cent registered. 1907.. '.104
4 per cent coupons, 1907.. ...105
4 per cent registered. 1926.. . .134
4 per cent coupons, 1925..... 134
4 pr. ct. Philippines; 1914-34. .109
134
110
New York Spot Cotton
New York, Oct. 2. Spot cotton de
clined 10 points. Middling 10.65; New
Orleans and gulf 10.90; sales 25 bales
for spinning; delivered on contracts
1:500 bales. The southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to lower.
Futures in New Orleans were as fol
lows :
Open.High.Low.Close.
October ...... ....10.38 10.38 10.20 10.36
December ........1052 10.55 10.40 10.48
January ..10.61 10.67 10.50 10.57
Futures here closed 10 points lower
for October and 2 on later months
with the tone steady and the esti
mated sales 600,dC0 bales.
In Liverpool spot cotton declined 7
points. Middling. 5.64 against 5.62 last
year. Sales 10,000 bales; imports 14,
000. Futures opened 12 points high
er, but j-eacted and declined 810, clos
ing as follows:
October-November .. -5.50
December-January . ............ . . 5.5S
February-March .'. .......... .5.63
April-May 5.67
It was an Irregular cotton market,
alternately firm and weak, but In
the end declining partly, owing to a
renewed, pressure of October likuida-
tion, 'the issuance of some more Oc
tober notices of delivery and a general
xpectation that the government report
on the condition to be issued tomorrow
will state it about 68 per cent. Steady
hammering also occounted in some de
gree for the final decline. The gin-
ners report was in one sense of little
value, as it was devoid of compari
sons .with other years. But the expec
tation was so genral that the quantity
would be put considerably higher than
the figures actually given that the re
port whatever construction, may be put
upon It by this or that critic, actually
caused a rally of 20 to 24 points from
the other quotations from New Or
leans. Local shorts covered and com
mission; houses executed a good many
buying orders.
In the afternoon, however, a renewal
of liquidation, especially pf October,
caused another setback.
Cotton Futures
New York, Oct. 2. Cotton futures
opened steady and were as follows:
Open.High.Low.Close.
October .' .....10.38 10.38 10.16 10.25
December .......10.58 10.58 10.41 10.53
January ..10.62 10.65 10.47 10.60
March 10.77 10.79 10.60 10.74
March ..10.77 10.79 10.60 10.74
May ...10.86 10.87 10.68 10.81
November .... ..10.48 10.48. 10.46 10.35
Market closed steady.
Cotton Receipts
New York, Oei. 2. Receipts of cotton
at the different parts were as follows :
New Orleans 2,28; Galveston 2,067;
Charleston 3,271; Norfolk 7,459.
". Raleigh Cotton Market
Raleigh, N. C Oct. 2, 1903.
Twenty-seven bales today sold at 10
to 10 cents.
Two hundred anf fifty bales last year
sold . at 9 to 9 cents.
New York Provision Market
New York, Oct. 2.-rRye-Dull No. 2
western 57 C. I. F. Buffalo.
Barley Dull; new feeding 38 C. I. F.
Buffalo; new malting 43g52 C. I. F.
Buffalo. '
Flour Quiet and steady. Sales 8,500
barrels. Receipts 26,664 barrels;' ex
ports 3,950 barrels. Spring patents 4.60
5.25; clears 3.503.80; winter clears
3.503.75; straights 4.004.15'.
Wheat Spot quiet; sales 40,000 bush
els for export; No. 2 red winter 87.
Futures here closed higher; sales
900,000 bushels. December 89; May
89.
Oats Dull on the spot; no sales;
natural white 3033 pounds 3333.
Corn-Quiet on spot; sales 160,000
bushels for export; No. 2 mixed in ele
vator 58. Futures closed lower.
Sales 40,000 bushels. December 51;
January 49; May 48.
Lard Firm; prime western 7.75; re
fined continent 7.90; South "American
3.50
Pork Dull; mess $16$16.25.
Tallow, 4.
Dressed Hogs, 78.
; Butters-Creamery firsts 21.
Sugar Raw flat at 3.213.22 for cen
trifugal 96 test and 3.32 Muscavados;
granulated 4.604.65.
. Coffee Rio spot steady at 8 for No.
7- sales 10,000 bags Santos No. 2 at
Q 3ft orxst and freight - Futures ClOSea ;
steady and unchanged to 5 points
higher; December 7.107a5; March 7.35
7.40: May 7.457.50. . .' -
1 Potatoes Irish potatoes ruled firm at
unchanged "orices. Receivers are still
Republic Steel and Iron....
Rep. Stee,l and Iron pref....
Rock Island common ......
Rock Island pref. ..........
St. L. and S. F. 2d pVef....
St. Louis Southwestern
St. Louis Southwestern pref.
Sloss-Shef field
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Tennessee Coal and Iron....
Texas Pacific
burdened with off grades for which, state board of agriculture from Hon.
prices are irregular. Sweets are plenti- S. L. Patterson, commissioner of agri
Ciil and fairly active. Long Island in culture, who has just landed in thia
bulgTso pounds 1.902.00; Long Island country on his return from a pleasure
per bag 1.751.90. State, in bulk, per , trip through Europe. The telegram
180 "pounds k 1.501.7&. Jersey, round! was from Lawrence Island, N. Y. It
barrel measure,; 1.501.75; Jersey said:
igiants, barrel- measure, 1.501.60
Sweets, Jersey No. 1, per half barrel
THE MORNING POST. TUESDAY, OCTOBER,, 1005
' 1 1 1 1 hi -i.i '- 1 -- ...... . . -. . . mm
basket, -T5; sweets, Jersey No. 2, per
basket, 4050; sweets, Jersey, per bar
rel, nominal; sweets, southern, aver
aging per' barrel 1.001.25.
' '
Baltimore Provission Market
Baltimore,
winter extra
Oct. 2. Flour Steady;
2.90; winter clear 3.657t
S".80; winter straight "3.S0; 'winter' pat-
ent 4.15; spring clear 3.95; spring
straight 5.205.45; spring patent 5,55
5.80; recipts 7.65; exports 142 barrels.
Wheat Dull; spot, contract 82S2
; spot No. 2 red western. 83; October
S282; December 8484; January
5; steamer No. 2 red 7575; re-
ceipts 10.233 bushels; exports' 16,000
bushels; southern by sample 68.80;
southern on grade 7682. v
Corn Easy; spot 5757; October
5757; year 4949; January 43
; 48; February 4848; March 48Vi
48; May 4848; steamer mixed
5!55; recipts 6,189 bushels; south
ern white corn 5760; southern yellow
corn 58(360.
Oats Firm; No. 2 white 3334; No.
2 mixed 3232; recipts 88,477 bushels.
Rye Firm; No. 2 western 6869; ex
ports 7170; domestic recipts 2,580
bushels.
Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy 12.00;
No. 1 clover mixed 1.5012.00.
Grein Freights Firm; steam to Llv'-
! erpool, per bushel 2d. October; Cork
for orders, per quarter, 3s. December
January. " " ";
Butter Steady; fancy imitation 19
20; fancy creamery 2222; fancy ladle
1819; store packed 1516.
Eggs Steady 21. . '
Cheese Steady; large 12; medium
12; small 13.
Sugar Steady; coarse granulated
5.20; fine 5.20.
Chicago Produce Markets
WHEAT:
Open. High. Low.Close.
December ' 83 84 83 84
May 85 86 S5 83
OATS: :
December ..... 43 43 43 43
May 43 43 42 42
CORN:
December..... 27 27 27 27
May 29 29 29 29
PORK:
October .......14.75 12.80 14.75 14.80
January 12.42 12.42 12.37 12.37
LARD:
October 7.20 7.30 7.20 7.27
January 6.80 6.82 6.80 6.82
RIBS: '
October ....... 8.50 8.57 8.50 8.57
January ...... 6.47 6.52 6.47 6.4'
December Wheat
Open.Close.
New York . 88- 89
Stt. Louis 81 82
Toledo 85 85
Duluth 77 ' 77
Detroit ........ ............... 85 86
Milwaukee 83 84
Minneapolis 79 81
May Wheat
New York ... .V... 88 89
Toledo 87 87
Duluth 81
Detroit ...... .............. 88 88
Minneapolis 83 84
. December Corn
New York' .;.- 52' ,51
St. Louis .... ....A.... ,.' 42 41
May Corn "
New York . ............. 48 48
St. Louis 41 ' 41
Naval Stores
New York, Oct. 2. Stocks Rosin 24,
112 barrels; spirits turpentine 1,359 bar
rels; tar 1,602 barrels. The market for
spirits turpentine was steady, but un
changed, with 69 cents still quoted for
machine-made barrels. . Rosin ruled
steady on the basis of $3.80$3.85 for
common to good strained, and tar re
mained steady and unchanged at $5.50
for oil barrels.
SCHOOL ON HARGETT STREET
The Jordan Place Sold to School
Committee for $3,510
Mr- Perrin Busbee yesterday at auc
tion, as commissioner,' sold the old Jor
dan place, corner Hargett and Swain
streets. It was first sold in separata
lots for $1,800 and the house $90. The
I place was then sold as a whole and
brought $3,510 to C. U. B. Leonard.
Mr. Leonard made the bid for tho
Raleigh school committee and the plan
is to erect a school building on this
lot later. It is believed that the court
will confirm the sale.
Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Southern Educational Progress
There Is being issued from the office
of the state superintendent of public
instruction a 125ipage pamphlet, "Facts
About Southern Educational Progress."
A present day study in public school
maintenance for those who look for
ward, by Mr. Chas. L. Coon of the
North Carolina department of educa
tion. The publication is prepared un
der the direction of the'eampaign com
mittee of the Southern Education board
consisting of Dr. Chas. D. Mclver, Dr.
Edwin A. Alderman, Mr. H. B. Fris
sell, Mr. Walter B". Hill and Mr. Ed
gar Gardner Murphy, . who state that
the manuscript was submitted to the
superintendents of public instruction
of the southern states and received
their hearty approval. There are in
cluded in the publication numerous
statistical tables showing the status
of public education in the several
southern states. It is comprehensive
work and will doubtless prove of great
vaiue in eaucationai circxes inrougnouc
Commissioner Patterson
A telegram was received yesterday
by Mr. T. K. Bruner, secretary of the
- 1 "Arrived safe yesterday. Will be in
Raleigh in a few days.'
THEY PLEADED IN VAIN
Gov. Glenn Declined to Interfere Any
Further With Death of Peter Smith
Governor Glenn says he received a
dozen or more telegrams, and several
telephone messages yesterday morning
from parties in Madison county urging
that he further respite Peter Smith,
under sentence to be hanged yesterday
at Marshal, but that he adhered to his
determination not to interfere further
with the execution of . the death sen
tence, so that there was nothing left
except for the hanging to proceed.
Smith was sixty years old. Governor
Glenn says he hasn't the least shadow
of doubt as to the guilt of the man,
and that the outrage committed on the
woman was the most revolting he ever
investigated. The evidence was so vile
and revolting that when the case was
heard on appeal in the supreme court
some weeks ago the court refused to
allow counsel to read It in open court.
A Successful Rally Day
The rally day exercises In the Eden
ton Street Methodist Sunday school, of
which Mr. J. G. Brbwn is superintend
ent, Sunday morning, were largely at
tended. Scores of former students were
pr'esent and thoroughly enjoyed the re
union. A special musical program was
rendered and interesting talks " were
made by Miss Jessie Louise Jones on
"Why young ladies should attend Sun
day school"; by Prof. Z. V. Judd, on
"Why young men should attend Sun
day school," and by Rev. T. N. Ivey,
D. D., on "The duty of the church to
the Sunday school." Music was also
rendered by the primary class and a
cjass from the Methodist orphanage.
Several Infants were baptized. At the
morning service in the church Rev.
R. F. Bumpas preached an excellent
special sermon to the children.
Remember the song service to be
given on the evening of October 5th,
the proceeds to benefit the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Sidney Moring Released
Judge Purnell made an order yes
terday that Sidney Moring, who has
been serving a sentence in jail for
implication in the operation of the
"neighborhood distillery" near Cary,
be allowed to take the oath of an
insolvent in lieu of thirty days further
imprisonment and costs in the case.
Morelng was one of several men of the
locality who were found guilty of par
ticipation in the operation of the dis
tillery. All the others have served
their term. Moring appeared to be
the most guilty, of the lot. He pledges
himself not to violate the revenue law3
any more. The application for the re
lease of Moring ' was made by Judge
Wlnstonv . "
Don't Borrow Trouble
It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and ' worn-out by the
pains and poisons" of dyspepsia, bil
iousness, Bright's disease and similar
internal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will And sure and permanent forgetful
nessi of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load of
debt disease. Xt all druggists. Price
50c. Guaranteed.
Two New Charters
The secretary of state has granted
a charter to the Vanceboro high
school at Vanceboro. There are about
twenty incorporators, and the capi
talization is placed at $10,000, of which
amount $1,000 will be paid in.
The Piedmont Lumber Company at
Greensboro was also chartered, with
Messrs. E. C. Lasslter, O. T. Leonard
and T. H. Sykes as incorporators. The
capital stock is $50,000, with $5,500 paid
in. The company will manufacture
and will sell furniture at wholesale and
retail. .
Pay Taxes October 5th
The board of county commissioners
were in session yesterday, every mem
ber being present. The outside poor
were considered and several allowed
relief. Commissioners Edwards and
Broughton reported the inventory of
the county home property when the
new superintendent took charge, and It
was filed. The register of deeds re
ported that the Raleigh township books
were complete. They were accepted,
and the payment of taxes In Raleigh
to-the sheriff will begin October 5th.
Colored Baptist "Rally Day"
A "rally" was held atjhe First Bap-,
tist church, colored, Sunday during
which $662 was raised to be applied
toward the completion of the new house
of worship that Is being erected at
the corner of Wilmington and Morgan
streets, opposite capitol square. They
expect to continue work as late in the
winter as the weather will allow. The
roof is now being put on.
Presbyterian Sunday School
The pupils and teachers and the con
gregation of . the First Presbyterian
kcelsior
RALEIGH, N. C.
With best and most up-to-date appliances and expe
rienced employees I insure my customers the best service
in the city. ,
Promptness, cleanliness, polite courteous treatment,
least wear and tear, is our matto. l "
B W. BAKER, Prop.
All Phones. 126 Fayette ville St.
III , . ., I
chur;h, under the leadership of Super
intendent H. W. Jackson, held an-interesting
and successful rally last Sun
day. Talks were made by Governor
R. B. Glenn, Mr. - NB. Broughton and
Prof. D. H. Hill. " There was special
music also. The exercises were "well
attended.
v Internal Reveue Collections
Internal revenue collections for the
first month for this, the fourth dis
trict, were as follows:
Lists ..........................$ 271.03
Spirit stamps 14,503.83
Cigar stamps 15,784.30
Tobacco stamps 162,192.42.
Special tax stamps 745.42
Total
.$193,497.20
A. &. N. C. Sunday Special Discontnued
After Sunday, September 10th, 1905,
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road will discontinue their special
Sunday excursion trains Nos. 1 and 2,
which have been operated between
Goldsboro and Morehead City on each
Sunday during the summer season.
In order to accommpdate their patrons
who desire to , visit the seashore, ex
cursion tickets which have heretofore
been sold from Atlantic and North
Carolina stations to Morehead " City
and Beaufort and return for trains
Nos. 1 and 2' will-be sold for the regu
lar trainsj Nos. 5 and 6. on Sundays,
September 17th, 24th and October 1st,
1905, and will be honored by conduc
tors on those trains! without additional
charges.
The week-end Saturday and Sun
day tickets good returning the follow
ing Mondays to Morehead City and
Beaufort will be taken off sale after
Sunday, October 1st, 1905.
The sale of season summer tourist
Week-End and Sunday Excursion Rates
The Seaboard announces commencing
June 1st tjhey will sell week-end tickets
fro mall points to Mountain resorts in
Western j North ' Carolina Including
Lincoln, Shelby, "Rutherford ton. Hick
ory, Lenoir,. Bloiwg Rock and Chimney
Rock. ' -.. ' .'.'
From points in North Carolina ticket?
will be sold for all trains Saturday and
for Sunday forenoon trains good re
turning Monday following date of sale,
except tickets to Blowing Rock and
Chimney Rock, which will be sold for
Friday and Saturday trains good re
turning up to and including Tuesday
following .ate of sale.
Tickets from Wilmington, N. C, : to
Cliffs, Hickory, Lenoir and Llncolnton
will be sold Friday and Saturday good
returning following Monday. "
SPECIAL RATES TO RALEIGH
Via Seaboard on Account of the North Caro
lina State Fair. October 16-25. 1905
The Seaboard announces they will
sell excursion tickets from all points
within the state of North Carolina, in
eluding Norfolk Portsmouth, Rich-
mond, Petersburg, Suffolk, Franklin
and intermediate points in the state
of Virginia, account of the State Fair,
October 16th-21st, for one first-class
limited fare for round trip, plus fifty
cents for one admission to the fair
grounds (minimujn rate including ad
mission coupon, $1.00).
The rate"from the principal points
will be as follows:
Portsmouth, Va.
$5.95
5.95
5.45
4.95
4.45
Norfolk, Va........
Suffolk, Va .....
Franklin, Va...
Lewlston, N. C...
Rich Square. N. C
4.45
5.30
4.70
3.60
2.40
Richmond, Va.
Petersburg, Va.
Weldon, N. C.
Oxford, N. C...
Henderson, N. C. .1.95
Sanford, N. C... 1.85
Hamlet, N. C... 3.60
Maxton, N. C 4.35
Lumberton, N. C...... .......... 4.35
Wilmington, N. C... 4.80
Monroe. N. C. 5.85
Charlotte, N. C...
Lincolnton, N. C. .
Rutherfordton, N.
Hickory, N. C...
Lenoir. N. .C.
6.15
6.90
6.45
690
7.40
For, military companies and
brass
! bands in uniform, twenty or more on
one ticket the following rates will ap
ply for round trip:
Portsmouth, Va..... $3.55
Warren Plains, N. C 1.25
Henderson. N. C 90
Oxford, N. C. 1.20
Xouisburg. N. C
.75
Franklin ton, N. C.
Sanford, N. C
Maxton,. N. C. ..... .
Wilmington, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C
.55
.85
2.10
2.65
3.50
Shelby, N. C .... 4.55
The rates for military companies do
not include admission to the fair
grounds. Tickets will be sold October
13th to 20th, inclusive, and for trains
arriving at Raleigh forenoon of th
21st, final limit of tickets October 23rd.
The Seaboard will arrange to operate
special trains from Weldon, Oxford,
Loulsburg, Hamlet and intermediate
points to- Raleigh on Wednesday ana
Thursday, October 18th and 19th.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent, or address
C. H. GATTIS,
T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C.
team I aundry
Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line
The Seaboard announces that they
will continue during the month of Oc
tober to sell special summer excursion
tickets to Hot Springs, Eureka Springs,
Siloam Springs, Ark., and Eldorado
Springe, Mo. Rates of one fare plus
$2.00 for the round" trip wllU apply,
Special Trains Account
Southern
In addition to regularly established
operated on dates shown:
OCTOBER IS
Lv. Greensboro . ......... . . . 7 :00 a. m.
Lv. JtfcLean . ... 7 :12 a. m.
Lv. Gibsonville
7:27 a. m.
7:32 a. m.
7:47 a. m.
7:52 a. m.
8 :00 a. m.
8 :15 a. m.
8:27 a. m.
8:37 a. m.
8:52 a. m.
9:15 a. m
. 9:25 a. m.
.9:35 a. m.
9:52 a. m.
10:04 a. m.
,10 :20 a. m.
5:15 p.m.
Lv. Elon College
Lv. Burlington .
Lv. Graham . ..
Lv. Hay River .
Lv. Mebane
Lv. Efland
Lv. Hil sboro . .....
Lv. University . ....
Lv. Durham .
Lv. East Durham
Lv. Brassfield
Lv. Morris ville ,
Lv. Cary .
Ar. Raleigh .
RETURNING.
Lv. Raleigh ,
Lv. Durham .
Lv. East Durham .
Lv. Brassfield .
8:00 a. m.
If: 10 a. m.
8:20 a. m.
'8:40 a. m.
8:53 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
5:30 p. m.
Lv. Morrlsville
Lv.. Cary . .................
Ar. Raleigh .
RETURNING.
Lv. Raleigh . ..............
OCTOBER
Lv. Winston-Salem .
Lv. Kernersville ...
6:15 a. m.
6:37 a. m.
6:52 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
7 :04 a. m.
7:06 a.' m.
Lv. Friendship . ....
Ljv. Guilford College
Lv. Terra Cotta
Lv. Pomona . .......
Low round-trip rates have been. authorized from all points in North Caro
lina and from Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville and intermediate sta
tions. -:
Tickets will be. sold October 13th to 20th, inclusive also for trains arrivlnr
Raleigh prior to 'noon October 21st, limited returning October 23d, 1905.
For" further particulars apply any agent.
. T. E. GREEN, C. T. A.,
Raleigh, N. C. : .
II. B. SPENCER, G. M.,
Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, P. T.
SPECIAL RATES TO RALEIGH
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY on account
.''--. '.'.' '. -! ' " .. "
North Carolina State Fair
On account of the; above occasion the Southern Railway , will sell
round-trip tickets to RALEIGH from all points in -North Carolina, In
cluding Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville and intermediate points
in the state of Virginia, at rate of cne first-class limited fare, plus fifty
(50) cents, for the round trip, which includes one admission to the Fair
grounds. Minimum rate, including 'one admission, 'one- dollar ($1).
The following rates apply from points named:
Asheboro, N. C
Asheville . . ...
Burlington . . .
Chapel Hill
Charlotte . . ...
$4.55
9.40
2.45
1.93
6.15
5.50
1.35
. 6.83
2.05
2.40
. 3.15
3.65
1.80
3.70
a Concord . .
Durham . .
Gastonia .
Goldsboro .
Graham . .
Greensboro
High Point
I
1 Hillsboro .
Kernersville
For military companies and brass
special reduced rates will be furnished on application.
Tickets on sale Oct. 13th to 20th, and for trains to arrive Raleigh fore
noon Oct. 21st, with final return limit Oct. 23d.
For full particulars call on any agent or address
- - T. E. GREEN. C. T. A.,
. ' ' Raleigh, N. C.
'4
I
3S!
TAXES!
Please read the following law carefully, and remember that I am com-
nelled to obey the same, and' every m
to this law: j
Chanter 89. Section 37. Laws of 1901:
Whenever the taxes shall be due and unpaid, the sheriff shall immedi
ately proceed to collect them as follows: 1st. If the party charged have
personal property, of the value equal to the taxes charged against him, the
sheriff shall ssize and sell the same as he is required to sell other property
under execution. '
I shall endeavor to follow strictly the above law. Therefore all parties
are earnestly requested to come forward andrsetle their taxes and save costs.
You will wish to vote for or against, somebody next year. ' Pay your poll tax
to enable you to do so. . '
The tax books will be opened at the places and days stated below for
the collection of taxes, and it is expe cted that all will avail themselves of
this opportunity to settle their taxes during the month of October:
BRASSFIELD . . ........... ...... -" .... Friday, October 13th, 1905.
PUGH'S STORE 1. .Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
NEW HILL .Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
CARY
MORRIS VILLE
MAY'S STORE
HOLLY SPRINGS ......
EDWARDS' STORE ................
METHOD . . . .............
MITCHELL'S MILL ......... . ..
WAKEFIELD .
FREEMAN LILES' STORE..
FUQUAY SPRINGS
O. BRYANT'S STORE
STONY HILL SCHOOL HOUSE..
NEUSE . .
GULLEY'S STORE
TOWNSHIP HOUSE ......... ... . . .
myatt's mill
garner . .
milburnie j......
franklin's precinct ......
wake forest .................
rolesvillb . . . ........ .
apex . . ..:
johnson & mills' store...
I will-be 'in my office. in the court
o'clock p. m. every day in the week
Raleigh, N. C, September 18, 1905.
Raleigh tax books will be open 5th
with. final limit 60 .days from date ! of
sale. 1 Tickets sold first and third-Tnes-
days in October.
For further Information, address,
V C. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh,
N. C. . -
H. A. MORSON.
C. P. & T, A., Raleigh, N.' C.
Railway.
trains following special trains will be
AND 19. 1905.
Lv. Oxford . 7:00a.m.
Lv.. Providence . 7:16a.m.
Lv." Stem .
Lv. Lyon .
Lv. Wilkin ,
Lv. Cozart ,
Lv. Elerbee
Lv. Gorman
7:31 a.-m.
7:40 a. m..
7:47 a. m. .
7:55 a.m.
8:02 a.:m.
8:08 a. m.
8:25 a.jm.
8:30 a.lm.
8:35 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
Lv. East Durham
Ar. Durham .
Lv. Durham .
Ar. Raleigh ..
RETURNING.
Lr. Raleigh
5:00 p. m.
Lv. Goldsboro
Lv. Rose! .
Lv. Princeton .
Lv. Pine Level
7:!0 a. m.
7:45 a. to.
7:55 a. m.
8:05 a. .m.
8:20 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
8:52 a. m.
9:05 a. m.
9:13 a. m.
9:30 a, m.
5 :45 p. xn.
Lv Selma .
Lv. Wilson's Mills
Lv. Clayton .
Lv. Auburn ,
Lv. Garner .
Ar. Raleigh '.
RETURNING.
Lv. Raleigh
19, 1905.
Ar. Greensboro . ..,
7:15 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
10:45 a. m.
Lv. Greensboro . ..........
Ar.. Raleigh .
RETURNING
Lv. Raleigh . ..............
6:00 p. m.
R. L. VERNON, T, sr. A., 7
' Charlotte, N. C. ',
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A..
Washington, D. C.
A., Washington, D. C.
Lexington, N. C $4.20
Mebane . . ....................... 2.15
Mount Airy .". 5.40
Murphy.. ....................... 13.40
Norwood .
Oxford . .
' Reidsville
Salisbury .
Selma . . .
Statesville
6.10
2.40
8.95
4.80
1.40
5.65
3.85
4.10
........ . 1
1. ....
Thomasville .
Walnut Cove
Wilkesboro . . 6.50
Winston-Salem 4.10
bands, 20 or more on one ticket,
an in tne county win nave xo coniorm
.....Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
.....Saturday, October 1.4th, 1905.
Friday, October 13th; 1905.
.....Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
........Friday, October J3th. 1905.
. . . . . Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
.....Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
..Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
.Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
.Saturday, October 14th, 1905. J
.Saturday,' October 14th, 1905
...j Friday, October 13th, 1905' ;
.Saturday, October 14th, 1905. ;
. Saturday. October 14th. 1905.
...... ....... Friday, October 13th, 1905.
...Saturday, October 14th, 190!j ;
;.. Saturday, October 14th, 190
. Saturday, October 14th, 1905, -...Saturday,
October 14th, 1905. .
...Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
...Saturday, October. 14th, 1905.
.. Saturday, October 14th, 1905.
......Friday, October 13th, 1905.
from 8 o'clock a. m. until f
- house
except Sunday.
M. W. PAGE,
Sheriff Wake County.
October, 1905.
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