THE RALEIGH EVENING.TJTO:,, vTUE$J)AJf NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
f
PAGE FIVE
THF RFPflRTfi DNr
'I Will W WII.
THE ELECTION
(Continued from. Firei Page.Y .' n
districts the democrats are certain of
eight. Leaders of both parties were
active in Richmond early today. The
republicans are anxious to poll as
large a vote as possible and have ve
hicles moiling all over the city carry
ings voters to the polls.
Big Eurly Vote in Chicago.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, Nov. 3 A big early vote
in Chicago and the whole state. The
same condition prevailed throughout
the entire country. Long before the
polls opened at .6 o'clock the workers
of all parties were in the field, get
ting out the voters. Before the polls
opened in most of the precincts there
were lines of voters waiting to cast!
their ballots.
Early dispatches from all parts of
the state Indicate that the vote will
be very heavy, ' ; . ' : '
.Many wagers were made during
, , . , ..UK. UVUUbl llllll" CW. UdVF.C 111 kill.
ZTSLZiV the city,
suit, with Taft still a 1 to 6 favorite:
The weather for balloting is clear.
Kryan Will Carry Indiana.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Indianapolis, Nov. 3 Election
day opened with crisp, frosty weather
which gave way by 9 o'clock to beau
tiful August conditions. The day
was fair throughout Indiana. Early
voting in Indianapolis was the heav
iest ever known. There were indi
cations of much scratching by repub
licans, while democrats seemed to be
voting straight tickets, judging from
the time consumed in the booths. In
Marion county (Indianapolis) and
many other counties voting machines
are used and the results, will be
known soon after 6 p. m.
Interest centers iu the contest for
governor between Watson,, republi
can, and Marshall, democrat. Thou
sands of republicans have openly sig
nified their intention of voting for
Marshall. He will get a, large-per
cent, of the labor and so-called "lib
erul" vote.
Labor union men will scratch Taft
to a great extent and many demo
crats who have heretofore not voted
will be in line for Bryan,
The democrats have great hopes
that Bryan will carry the state if
Marshll in elected governor by about
20,00. The betting to the close of
the campaign has favored Marshall.
Tie republican leaders today claim
the state' for Taft .by- 40,000 and by
2UKI0 for Watson. ;
f'he democratic leaders claim Mar
sllill will have between 20,000 and
3J.O0O plurality and that Bryan will
ctrry the state by a safe majority.
i Heavy Vote in New York.
t By Leased Wire to The Times)
f New York, Nov. 3- Early reports
from up the state today confirmed
the. ante-electiou prediction that an
j unusually heavy vote would be cast
in New York state. From Albany,
Buffalo, and Syracuse dispatches to
day conveyed the information that
the intense interest in the fight in
this state led to a record vote in the
early hours. Fair weather prevails
over the state, with sufficient crisp
ness to proclude lassitude.
In some sections more or less bit-,
terness characterizes the fight for
governor. In the first few hours it
was impossible to predict victory for
either party, the only foregone con
clusion being that the vote through
out the day will be extremely heavy.
In New York City Tammany lead
ers are relying upon their strength to
offset the popularity of Governor
Hughes in the rural sections.
On the other hand the republican
leaders are relying upon the vote in
the couuty and farm districts to in
sure success. ' I
Both State Chairman Woodruff, of
the republican party and State Chair
man Conners of the democratic party
predicted success today.
The eyes of all the state are fo
cused upon New. York City and the
voting here Is a pretty good index of
what the outcome will be in the en
tire state.
Half a dozen arrests were made
throughout the city before 9 o'clock
this morning, but so quietly was, the
work done that scarcely anyone about
the polls where the occurrences took
place knew of them.
MlHHonri Democratic.
(By Leased Wire to The Times),
St. Louis, Nov. 3 Missouri- will
vote for an entire state ticket in ad
dition to the national one. Bryan
will probably carry. the Htate by 40, -
000 majority. The democrats claim
Cowherd will be elected over Hadl'ey
for governor,. The, greatestInterest
Is in the senatorial electlbn iu which
Folk. Stone, on the democratic side,
and Kern, on the republican ticket,
will wage their fight. . A heavy vote
.botng polled throughout the city.
lor Infant and CMldrea.
Uti m Yoa HaTiAh2ji3:"4ut
fUnatare ot
CASTORIA
T-n anil rhfirtnm '
. Republicans Scarce.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Tallahassee, Fla., Nor. 3 The sky
is overcast and rain Is" falling Jn -the
northern part of the State. Only the'
democratic party has an effective or
ganization in Florida, and but few
votes will be cast against Bryan- and
Kern. 1
v Every democratic candidate for
congress, state offices and legislature
will be elected. ;
Good Majority Assured.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New Orleans, Nov. 3 The weather
is damp and threatening. The early
voting throughout the city is light
and little interest is being taken in
the election, as the regular municipal
democratic ticket headed by Mayor
Behrman Is practically unopposed.
All of the amendments to the consti
tution will" .probably be adopted.
Prospects are for1 a good majority for
Mr. Bryan throughout the state. The
republicans have several candidates
for congress, but there 1b no chance
of the democrats losing any of the
seven congressmen. .
Heavy Voting iu Ohio.
.(By Leased Wire to The Times) :
Columbus, Nov. 3 The early vote
nraii haavlac ttian aia. kafnpa In th.t
There were knots of voters in every
precinct waiting for the doors of the
booths to open at 5:30. There is
apparently much scratching going on.
: The count will be slow and tedious
and hence it may be must later than
usual before the result is definitely
known.
Reports from, Cleveland, Toledo,
Dayton, Voungstown, and other Ohio
cities, excepting Cincinnati, show an
exceedingly heavy and early vote. In
Cincinnati the early morning vote
was light, due probably to the tool,
foggy .weather. V "
The result in the state is much in
doubt, both state chairmen .claiming
the state. . Democratic Chairman Fln-
ley says Bryan will have 50,000 ma
jority, and that Judge Harmon, for
I governor, will have the same. Re
publican State Chairman Williams
claims the state for national and
state ticket by 75,000 majority.
Democratic Gains in Pennsylvania.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Pittsburg, Nov. 3 Reports at
both republican .and democratic
headquarters this morning indicate a
heavy Vote throughout Allegheny
county. Democratic State Chairman
Dimeland, makes this statement:
"From reports received from all
the counties in the state the result -in
Pennsylvania may be fairly said to
be in doubt. If Mr. Taft carries the
state it will be by less than 100,000
majority, ' which; compared with Mr.
Roosevelt'B majority of 505,000, four
years ago, shows that if other states
;1q for Mr, Bryan as well as Pennsyl
vania does, there can be no doubt of
his election."
The statement adds that the Penn
sylvania democratic representation in
congress will be increased to 11 mem
bers, a gain of four.
: Republican State Chairman And
rews repeats his Statement of last
week that the republican national
ticket will receive not less than 250,
000 majority. y
Heavy Vote in Michigan.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Detroit, Nov. 3 A beautiful day
stimulated early voting and it is be
lieved that' two-thirds of the entire
vote registered will be cast in time
for the 2 o'clock count There Is
gome cutting in favor, of Bryan, but
the republicans are ""knifiing" War
tier for governor more heavily, owing
to the fact that ex-State Treasurer
Glazier was accused of using a large
amount of state funds before he
failed In business.
It Is believed in some quarters that
Luwton T. Hemans, democrat, of Ma
son, w Hi be elected governor. Should
Warner win, the conservatives argue,
Taft must carry Michigan by at least
755.000.
In Detroit (first congressional dis
trict), W.D. Malum, a labor leader,
is opposing Edwin Denby, the present
congressman. Denby says he will be
returned to congress by a safe ma
jority, and Mahon is equally confi
dent - . ' - - '.: ' '.'."-
The mayoralty contest in Detroit
will be close' between William B
Thompson, democrat, the present in
cumbent, and Philip B. Reltmeyer, .re
publican, ex-commissioner oj aerlts.
Much Scratching in Colorado.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
DgprSr, Nov.' 3 The weather con
dKions 'in all Rocky Mountain states
1 this.morhing are ideal, and an unus-
nuiiy heavy vote is being polled.
Both' parties are claiming Colorado,
but the chances are In favor of Bryan.
Jt ls estimated that fully 33 per cent.
lof the ballots being cast in Colorado
1 are s(.rtttched, and returns promise to
! De V6ry Hiow, f
lt lg needed that Taft will carry
!utuh and Wyoming, while Idaho and
I Montana are claimed by both par-
, ties. New Mexico will elect a republl-
can delegation.
Oregon For Taft.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Portland, Nov. 3 Taft uhdoubted-
fftinriH carry the state by a plurality
6f between 12,000 and ib.ooj sec
retary 'Mciyiaut of the republican
organisation - estimates that Taft's
plurality will reach 23,975. while
ftecroUry Ryan, or ho ' democratic
LOOK HERE!
I sell Flour and Feed,
Meat and Lard, Sugar
and Coffee, Snuff and
Tobacco. Snuff weighed
out to suit you.
, F. B. PHILLIPS,
809 S. Wilmington St.
LOOK HERE!
foreces claims the state for Bryan
by a plurality of 24,050. ,
The registered vote of the state is
153,788, of which 86,396 are republi
cans and 32,262 are democrats.
Disaffection among the republicans
and an unusually active campaign by
the democrats will be responsible for
the reduced republican plurality in
the state, which gave Roosevelt a
plurality of nearly 43,000 four years
ago.-' .
The independence party will poll
3,000 votes in the Btate.
. Democrats Have a Chance.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 3 Democrats,
who a few days ago practically con
ceded Idaho to Taft, now insists that
they have a chance and claim that at
least, the republieaa majority will not
exceed 5.000. Senator Borah says
Taffs majority will be from 10,000
to 12,000.
Taft Strong in Washington.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 3 All indi
cations point to the state of Washing
ton being carried by Taft and by the
three republican congressional candi
dates as well., The republican com
mittee, claims that Taft's plurajity
will be from 30,000 to 40,000 and
the democrats that Bryan's will be
from 5,000 to 20,000.
'Montauu is Doubtful.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
' Helena, Nov. 3 Dr. O. N. lans
trum, chairman of the republican
state committee, "declared today that
Taft will carry Montana by 2,000.
Pray, for congress, by 5,000, Do
nlan. for governor, 5,000 and the re
publican state ticket will receive a
plurality of 1,000 to 5,000 votes is
the doctor's estimate.
. The concensus of opinion is that
the national ticket is in doubt, but
Pray will be elected to congresa by
5,000 and the republican state ticket
will be successful.:
"Bryan will- carry Montana by 10,
000 votes," said Vice-Chalrman No
lan, of the democratic central com
mittee. "Norris wll 'be elected gov
ernor and will have 7,000 votes over
Donlan. 'The republican state ticket
will be elected by pluralities of from
1,000 to 4,000 votes."
Conditions in California. .
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
San Francisco, Nov 3 At the re
publican state central committee
headquarters today the utmost con
fidence prevailed as to the outcome
of the election, both state and na
tional, Secretary of State Charles F,
Curry estimates Taft's plurality in the
state at 40,000, while he figured the
plurality in San Francisco at 25,000.
The entire congressional ticket ts
also claimed by the republican .poli
ticians.'':'
While at democratic headquarters
the feeling is not quite so sanguine,
yet some of the leading members of
that party profess to believe' that
Bryan will carry , the state by a sub
stantial plurality.
. Light Vote in Tennessee. :
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Nashville, Tenu., Nov. 3 Reports
from over the state indicate a light
early vote, .but the democrats will
probably carry the state by a some
what increased majority for Bryan.
It is believed the prohibitionists are
scratching Patterson, democrat, for
governor, and that he will run be
hind the national ticket. '
The weather over the state is rainy
and disagreeable.
Heavy Republican Vote in Iowa.
(Bv LHsed Wire to The Times.)
Don Moines, ta., Nov. 3-s-More interest
was sfiown In the outcome of thti
Senatorial contest during the early
balloting than in" any other feature of
the election. Indications from all
.parts of the state are that the contest
will serve to brtmr out exceptionally
neavy .wpumican vow. waiters or
both.i1e..L,Htty B"VC"m.mlnB fJi,etl?:"'
itriw y I1U!U ll WUI fV L'.IIY, OIIU ' uic
I voters In the farming districts, where
the voting Is unusually slow, respond-
ed eafl:'.
Kijjiill Vote in MassacliUNetts.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
ttOMton. Mass..' Nov. S In Masxachu
sttts morning reports lndlcites a voto,
If anything, th nornial of a , presl-
dvntlal year. .' TbvUndcpnd;ni:e'p5i,rty
workers aue makluf the b'sgent stir at
ine pons, wun rtpuDiicun piuraimes
for both national and stato tickets,'
"T';," r;h'Tr. '
,ii.,rit, a,hi. - th nhiiAn.
are trying to depr've the democrats of
their two conrref.Hnien, and In the voto
by the mrnor parties. : , ' .
Rhode Island and New Hampshire
have state fight, ort.' In the former
ZllTui Tea,n. " th9. PTinClP
Verpiont .and Maine held their state
eitlon last September, and jr poll-
ing lWi I ;voti). 1 ; "'.
... Heavy Vote Polled in Texas. '
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Austin, Texas, Nov. 8 Election
day in Texas dawned with an over
cast sky and very threatening and the
.vote during the morning was very
light. Later the sky cleared and the
voting was more heavy. Indications
are that a heavy vote will be polled.
The democratic national and - state
ticket will win by the usual demo
cratic majorities. Simpson ( repub
lican for governor, claims that he
will carry several of the larger cities,
On the other hand, friends of Camp-
I bell (democrat) express no doubt,
auout iuu itrouii in uuy ui wie ciues.
In one or two congressional districts
in southwestern texas the result may
be close because of the prohibition
question that is injected, into the
campaign, but democrats claim that
all these districts are safe.
Slow in Oklahoma.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Tulusa, Okla., Nov. 3 Owing to
the complicated ballot provided for
ty the new election law tae voting is
proceeding very slowly in this section
of the state. The vote may be cut
I short, probably iu the country.
No disturbances have been report
ed. Rain is threatening.
Both Sides Claim Delaware.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 3 With
both parties still claiming the state,
voting, in this city started with a,
rush when the polls opened. Politi
cal managers are doing their utmost
to get out their full strength. The
weather Is ideal.
'" In Wisconsin. ?
Madison, Wis.., Nov. 3 Lafol
lette's ffgUt against a' part of the reg
ular republican ticket has increased
the Interest " here. 'The early VQte
was heavier than expected. The far
mer vote came in early and heavy..
Alleged Padded Registration.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 3 Thrde
hours after the opening of the polls
the weather was clear and warm, and
while only , a small proportion of the
vote had been cast, the indications
point to a larger vote throughout
We3t Virginia than in any formar
elections. In all counties both par
ties are offering rewards for Infor
mation leading to the arrest of 11-
. ' . .
legal voters and strenuous efforts
are being' made to eliminate fraud
There have been allegations of
padded registration lists in a number
of counties. Attempts' -to vote illeg-'
nil., mat Aanoa fvmililn at th nnllino-;
.""' , "Z nr Th.riicut' in- favor of Hughes and to the
places, as feeling runs high. There . t
.;',. ' ,.i,T.. ,stnh u fani.! elimination of Lieutenant Governor
in uiutu aviaivuiug, n i
tated by the new form o..ballots used
in today's election for- tie first time.
This means that the cotfntihg of thd
ballots will be delayed somewhat
and as the ticket is the1 largest ever
voted in West Virginia," it is doubt
ful whether more than, a, small per
centage of the 1,400 precincts in the
slate , can report tonight.
Ideal election weather is reported
throughout the entire state, and lead
ers of all parties are working as
never before. State chairmen have
nothing to add today to former state
ments, all claiming the national and
state ticket by substantial figures.
BETTING IS LUKEWARM
Only About One-fourth Usual
Amount of Bets
Most of the Wagers Are -on Urttult of
Election In New York State With
Chanler a Blight -'Favorite Ifcf
tinjr Done In Private.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Nov.v 3 Betting on the
campaign wound up like a whirlwind
and today it is estimated that $300,
000 has been placed in wagers. Hut
that sum is only one-fourth of the
amount generally put ih on the eve
of a presidential. election.
Most, of the wagers, however, were
made on the result of the election In
New York state, and betters not car
ing to offer the odds demanded on
the result ot the national ticket.'
What butting was done was not
placed in the open. When two men
wanted to back their judgment they
: retired to some private place, agreed
'on torros, and then put up the cash.
Most of the betting was done by
' poplHf but it is said the largest in
d,dua, wager was made by Felix
Isiflan, the Philadelphia real estate
dealer, who 'is said to have wagered
$2.5,000 at even money ou Hughe's
i reflection. r
In today's betting, Chanler is a
slight favorite, but most of the wag
ering is at events, atid (lie amountJ
are small. ' ' ' ' -
,lany bookmakers,. angered, at the
anti-betting aws enacted by Dover-,
nor Hughes, placed a number of wag-
eru on Chanler. Sol Llchenstein
.,,act)d 8eVeral wagers on the lieuten-
aut governor getting 10 to 9, y'Clr-
cular Joe" Vendlg got down 14,000
on Chanler at Evens. Billy Mackln
placed $9,000 to $10,000 on Hughes'
opponent. :
, , A pool, at the head of which Is re-
ported "Tim" Sullivan., placed $20,-1'"
500 on chanIer fX 9 to'
At the Metropoleton Hotel $35,000
J? ,v? t T L IVkZWk
, Waldorf-Astoria and $20,000 at J
0Kf Funnlnghain's .cafe, .,
CONTESr CLOSE
IN MARYLAND
(By Leased Wlre.to The Times)
Baltimore, Nov. 3 -A Jargevote is
being gotten out all over the state,
but more particularly in Baltimore.
In the morning the voting was heavy,
but it is evident that many negroes
have been staying away from thelT
polls, : probably holding Out for In
ducements;." (
It is impossible to predict how the
city and state are going, both sides
claiming to have the advantage.
. Up to a late hour the vote in the
cities and counties has been orderly
in the main, and few arrests have
been made. In the second congres
sional district a determined fight is
being made by Robert Garrett, re
publican, to oust i, Fred C. Tal
bott, the present incumbent.
This is the first election at which
the new corrupt practices acts- has
been in force, and there is little evi
dence of the improper use of money.
In Cecil county, the governor's
home, complaints have been made to
Governor Cfowthers that city detec
tives he sent there to sea that cor
rupt, practices act. is enforced,- arc
intimidating republican voters under
pretense of upholding the law, but
this is indignantly denied by Captain
of Detectives Humphrey, under' wjiose
instructions the headquarters' men
are working in'the counts.
E
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Nov, 3 Reports from
the, northern end of the stale,, receiv
ed early 'this afternoon, : combined
with conditions prevailing in Greater
New York, tend to prove that, while
the vote will be extra big, definite
prophecy of the outcome is more or
less in doubt. Reports to Albany
r . .
from up-state counties at noon were
to the effect that the ticket was be
ing cut, and while Hughes was suf
fering to some extent through this,
on the other hand, many tickets were
Chanler
The report from Elmifa this after
noon that four' prominent "republican
leaders had been taken in the tolls
for alleged bribery and that warrants
had been issued for twelve more
created soma consternation.
The '. weather continued .-..fair
throughout the day and this after
noon reports from Buffalo, Newburg,
Rochester, and other up-state points,
indicate a vote fully as large as pre
dicted. At Newburg three genera
tions of the famous Odell family
voted this morning. At Utica James
S. Sherman and his three sons voted
early, Mr. Sherman saying that he
was assured of four straight republi
can ballots. Mr. Chanler was a late
voter, while in New York City the
prominent residents were eurly at the
polls. . John R. Rockefeller, buried
in a chinchilla overcoat and wearing
mittens, was driven to the polls, ac
companied by his wife. He stood in
with with Alton B. Parker and mod
estly refused to accept the place" of a
plebian when it was offered to' him.
. Scores of arrests we're : made in
New York this morning which were
declared this afternoon to be false.
Superintendent Leary of the elec
tions, stated that it arose from er
rors in the challenging lists.
SI'ECIAL LOW RATES
, VIA SEABOARD.
International Automobile Races S)i
vanuali, Ga., Nowinler
2rd-2Uth.
The Keaboard Air Line Railway an
nounce very .low -rate .to Savannah,
Ga., account International Grand Prize
Automobile Rates, November 23-26,
"Thanksgiving Day," from all points
on their lino. The round trip rate
from KalelKh will be $10.4.1. tickets to
be sold November 21st to 25th and for
forenoon trains arriving in Savannah
November 25th, flnal return limit Nov
ember 30th.
The Seaboard offers excellent double
dally vestibule train service, consist
ing of Pullman sleeping cars and
dining car service.
, Schedule as follows:
No. 43 Laave Raleigh, 6:15 p. in.;
arrive Savannah, 2:45 a. m.
No. 81 Leave Raleigh, 4:05 u. m.;
arrive Savannah, 2:15 p. m.
For further Information call on or
address- the undersigned.
C. H. OATTIS.
Traveling Pasnenger Agent,
- V : . . -i '.,..
Beat Schedule Out of Durham to the
.': . South, j ,. , -
All tickets are sold by this Company
and accepted by the passenger with
the understanding that this Company
will not be liable for failure to run Its
. fains on schedule time, or for any suchl
..,
wa,tlon- Care ! exercised to give cor-
"m ?' nn r?. ifti
C;3"Cgn0t n"oM terror.
Vo Sunday trains'.
I,' Blauu -.
viM-rreaiaent. . uen. i'rhu aki.
Qeaerel OfBrwt . Dnrham. N. C.
T T
FROMN
W YORK
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
r's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5m Fac-Slmlte Wrapper e)ow.
Tery aaudl maA aa easr
to take as angra.
lFOtflEAOACKE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
HAVE lipNATUHC.
eXts I Varelj VogBtaWe.
"TaiiasTsasisnrara
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
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ClassWcd advertisements for this
column will be accepted, at one
cent per word for each issue,
CASH with the order. No ad.
vertlsements tinder this head
will be charged. No Adv. taken
tfor less than 10 CENTS an inser
tion. 1c. WANTS 1c.
WAHTED.
WAXTHI An intelligent man not
under 25 years of age and not
afraid to work, to travel in your
section of the state, meeting the
drug., trade and doing house to
house advertising. There is money
in itjor the right party. . Address,
Brown Medicine Co., Box 385 Bat
tle Creek, Mich, 30-6t
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEND TO 3. H. GREEN CO. AND
get Free Sample Gold Medat Cof
fee YOl' CAN SAVE MONEY BY TKAD-
ing with Green Co.
TRY 10c, COFFER. GREENS.
WASHINGTON' BREAD. GREENS.
OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY AT
Greens,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 323
West Morgan Street. 29-tf
FOR ItEXT Me furnished room
with all conveniences. Apply 210
S. Blount St. - Oltl-eod-tf
FOR RENT Three modern cotta
ges on North Person and Polk
Street. Inquire at 504 North Per
son Street. : 3-4t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Half rate scholarship in
Draughon's Business College.
Must sell at once. Apply "J.",
care Times. 27-tf
FOR SALE One of best lots on main
business street In Kinston, N. C.
R. K. Prince. KnleJgh, N. C. 3-2t
FOR S.I LK HA XDS ).M K HA BY
Carriage; practically new; remark
ably low price. X. Y. Z., care
Times. 3 e. o. d. 5t.
, Xavl Store. - '--."
(By Ieasod Wire to The Tlmos)
Savannah, Nov. 3 Turpentine:
Firm, ';'... sales, 6D6; receipts,
9:;o. .
. . Rosin:, Firm; sales, 3,299; re
ceipts, ' 4,254.
QuoletWW. 6.33; WG, 6.30; N.
5.85; M, 5.25; K. 4.$0; I, 3.95'; H,
3.35; G, 2.80 to 2.85; F, 2.77 'A; E,
2,75; D, 2.75; C. B, A..2.75.
Ealeigri Cotton Market.
New cotton, 9 l-16c. , " ,
Receipts today, no bales.
London Bar Silver. . ..
(By to' The Times)
London, Nov.-3 Bar silver qulelj,
23d. ' ,
II a a rrrrnTc
IflVER
Ma
DeniccratsWill Carry Vi.e Co,
j (Continued from First Page.)
licans.f . V ""-''(
In Ontsie-TEast, North, a precinct -claimed
by foe repuhlicans, the re- ;
publicans were only JO ahead and
nearly ,.all of them-had voted. '
FoqTth Warit; First bivision-r-164
votes:1, about 2-.xto'-lf democratic.
(Much scratching.) , - . . .,s
Second .Ward. First DivisioniM f
democrats, 5 0 republicans.
Thir( Ward,. Second .DrvlBion 62 ::
republicans,. 20 de4ocrats- (Three ...
scratches.)
p' Second Ward, 1 Second Division .
10 to 1 democratic. - .
- From the country -various- reports
have been received. At 2 p. m. Wake
Forest had a democratic majority of
50; White Oak; 103;' Garner, 27;
Car.v, ll Hwseireek, Hi and NeusewJ
was about 2 to 1 democratic- ' .,
' " ' ' Q
Liverpool Cotton Market.
(By Cable to The Times.) ' (
- Liverpool, Nov. 3 S)ot cotton,.
steady; American' middling, 5.07;
sales, 5,000; American, 4,500, ex
port and speculation, 300; receipts, :'
20,000, American 16,930.
Futures opened steady and closed O
feverish. .
Open. Close.
4.85 4.81 t ?f
4.76 4.82 r '
4.74 4.70 : :
4.72 4.69
4.71 4.69
4.71 4.68 '
4.7,1 4.68 I)CV
4.71 4.68 ,u
4.71 4 68 '
4.69 4.66 "a -
V 4.59
November; .
Nov.-Dec. . ,
Dec-Jan. . .
Jan.-Feb. .'.
: Feb-March.
i March-April
j April-May. .
j May-June v,
! June-July , .
j JulyAug. . .
AugSept. ';
Tour Attention
CARBON COAL
For New Style IRON has
arrived.
The Big Hardware Men.
Thos.H.Briggs&Sons.,
RALEIGH. N. C.
Now is the Time
TO BEGIN A
Savings Investment
IN THE
AND
Investors Union
f2.00 PER MONTH OR 60c. PER
WEEK ' WILL MATURE $100 IN 45
MONTHS. APPLY TO
GEORGE ALLEN.
Secretary.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO
HANOVER SQUARE. NEW VOICK.
MEMBERS of New York Cotton Kx-'
change, New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, Associate Members Liver-'
pool Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED For tie par- :
chase and sale of cotton for futur-t
dallverr. f!orTiionrtenc invltatt.
-
Mechanics
SAFES FOR SALE. , -. i .
As e will soon move into our . t
new bonking rooms In the Masonic .
Temple in this city and will have no
further need for them, we ofTer two' -large,
commodious and fine Dlebold 11 t
Iron Safes for sale. The dimensions ' '
of IIhjsc safes are as follows:
All of the abovo dinieuslons are in- '
side measurements. . .
FUIST SAFE is 28 In. wide. 40 In. "
high, and 18 in. deep. This Safe is
fitted with 24 locked drawers which? "
cfcB be removed if deslrcds nd I' t' ' .
Steel Uurglar-Proof .Chest .for .the,,., "
Storage ot money and valuables. The . . ... .
dimensions of this chest are as fol
lows: l in. deep, "18 in. wide, tf in. - -Ugh.'
;i "-f- V ' i
MECOND SAFE, is 43 t in. wido, , v
55 in. high, 18 In, deep. Thta Snfe ,s
is fitted with four drawers, an Iron,'
or Steel Vault for money or valuablee, f '.
numerous pigeon-hole for papers,
and ample space for the storage and ,
care of books. ; ''. . :
These Safes are now In our tern-, (1. ,
porary quarters, 126 Faycttevllle Stn f
and we will, be clad to ahow them to - ' .
any one Interested. ' i.
RALEIGH 8AVTNOS BANK, t
4j k Raleigh, W. O.
,1
'Ot
v.
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,::'t
V.-SH :' 'j
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Ma . .
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