THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH,: N. C.
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
' ' New, Voile Stock Market.,
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
'.'New . York,, Feb. 2. The stock mar
ket opened with decided strength and
Increased activity, first sales being
made nt advance ranging from to
in all the active issues any many of
the leading issues made further gains
In the ,flrst fifteen minuteSjif'ookiya
Transit advanced 1; Southern."3!clflc
: Union Pacific ;AmaIijilfttd
Copper opened higher,- but lost about
half this gain. Consolidated Gas was
an exception to the general strength,
declining about one point to 118.
New York Closing Stock List.
Atchison . . .lOOtf
Atchison pfd ... .......... 101
Baltimore & Ohio . . 108
Canadiun Pacific .. . . 173
Chicago & Alton ... . ........ 63 V.
Chicago & Northwestern . . 176 M
Colorado Southern . 61
Denver & Rio Grande '. . .... 44
Denver & Hio Grande pfd . . 82
Erie . . . .................. 31
Illinois Central . . . . . . ... ..142
LoulsvtlIe& Nashville . . ...122
Mexican Central . . ........ 22
Missouri Pacific , . ... . . ... . . 70
New York Central . . . , .... .127
Pennsylvania . .' . ... . ... . , . .132
Heading . , .... .v; ... . ... .133
Rock Island . . . .;. . . ... . . '."." 24
Rock Island pfd . ... "... . . . . 63
St. Paul . . . .146
Southern Pacific . '-. 118
Southern Railway ........ , 25
Union Pacific . , . . . . . . . . ... 1 78
Wabash . ................ 18
Wisconsin Central .;. ....... 38
IntcYboro-Metropolltan '..'.' . . 15
Int.erboro-Metropolitan pfd . . 41
Great orthern . .. . ... .... . . . .142
Miscellaneous.
Amalgamated Copper . . .... 75
American Car & Foundry . .''. 49
American Locomotive . . . . . 56
American Cotton Oil .':'. .... 52
Am. Smelting & Refining . . ... 84
Am; 8meMng & Refining pfd . 103
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. . . . 70
Colorado Fuel & Iron . . .... 40
International Paper . ...... 11
National Biscuit . ........ .104
National Lead . ........... 78
Pacific Mail . . . . ...... . .-. . 30
People's Gas V .... ... ... . . .108
Pressed Steel Car . . . . , 41
Sloss-Sheffield Steel. . ... . . . 76
Southern Pacific pfd 122
Sugar , . . . .130 ;.'
United States Steel . . . . . . . . 53
United State Steel, pfd. . . j .114.
Western Union 68
Mackay's ..'' . . . . ...... ... . . 72
Mackay's pfd ............. 71
Va.-Carollna Chemical . . ... 46
Wostinghouse Electric . ... 80
Republic Steel ...... .... . . 24
Republic Steel pfd . . .... ... 85
Chicago Grain.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Chicago, .Fe6.. 2 Wheat showed a
steady tqne at the opening, with
fairly good buying by commission
houses.
Wheat, May, 109 to 109; corn
May, 63 to to ; oats. May
52 to ; pork. May, 17.07 to
17.10; lard, May, 9.65; ribs, May,
8.92; wheat. May, sold at 108 at
the opening.
There were declines in the wheal
markets of Duluth and Minneapolis
and this fact seemed to over-balance
ul else in the trade as prices here
Closed " to c. lower. There were
some shorts to cover on the decline
and a reaction from the lowest points
resulted. Corn was to c. lower;
oats off : to c, and provisions
were lower all around.
Grain quotations ranged as fol
lows: . ...
Wheat ..
Open.
1.09
.99
.94
.63
C .63
.63
.52
.39
17.07
17.12
9.65
9.77
8.92
9.10 "
High.
1.09
.98
.94
.63
.63
Close
1.08
.97
.94
.63
.63
.62
.52
.39
May .
July .
Sep. .
Corn
May .
July .
Oats
Sep. ,
May .
Sep. .
Pork
May .
July .
Lard
May .
July .
Itibs
May .
July .
.39
17.10
16.95
17.00
9.62 '
9.75
. 8.87
9.02
9.67
t,95
Chicago Live stock Market., f ,
' (By Leased Wire to The' Time.)
Union Stock Yards! 11),, Feb. 2.
Hogs receipts 42,000; He) '.lower; ' mix
ed and butchers .06.80;, good heavy
6.456.80 rough heavy 6.20(5 8.40; light
6.86(56.50; pigs 4.8505.90; bulk .268.70.
Cattle Receipts 10,000; market 10 to
15o. lower; beeves 4.207.10; cows and
heifers 1.9005.85; stockers and feeders
8.30195.50: ' Texans ,4.605.80; calves
1
,6.008.00,
Sheep receipts 17,000; market steady
sheep J.505.70; lambs 5.2507.SO.
Kaleigh Cotton U&rket
Good middllnar9c.
Strict middling, c. ,
Middling. 9 Vic.'
Rocolpts today. 20 bales.
. . New York Cotton.
4 By Leased Wire to The Times)
New - York, Feb. 2. The cotton mar
ket opened quite steady but without
much feature to trading aside from the
light speculative offerings. Cables,
while they were a trlfile lower than
expected were above expectations.
' Opening March 9.599.60; May 9.5?
9.54; July 9.489.49; August '9.38l9.40j
September. 9.289.29; October 9.289.29!
December 9.259.26. ,
Open. High. Low.
Close.
9.52
9.60
9.55
9.55
9.51
Feb. ..
March .
pril .
day ..
lune .
Tuly ..
ug. ..
tept. .
Jet. ..
n'ov.
Dec. . .
Ian. . .
9.60 9.63
9.55
9.54
9.51
9.49
9.30
9.29
9.24
9.25
9.23
9.59 9.50
9.54 9.44
0 no
9.40
9.30
9.33
9.29
9.24
9.29
9.25
9.20
9.19
9.31
Market closed qufet.
New Y'ork Spot Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Feb. 2 Spot cotton,
inlet; 5 points higher at 9.95. No
sales.
New Orleans Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
Feb. ..
March .
ipril .
May ...
June .
July .
Oct. ..
Dec. ..
9.62
9.60
9.62
9.65
9.68
9.42 9. 05
9.54
9.77
9.32
9.77
9.35
9.66
9.26
Market closed quiet and steady.
Cotton Port Receipts Today.
New York, Feb. 2 Cotton port re
ceipts were as follows: New Or
leans, 13,079 against 11,984; Galves
ton, 20,363 against 22,455; Mobile,
1.039 against 1,323; Savannah, 5,
471 against 6,870; Charleston, 252
against 355; Wilmington, 1,575
against 1,072; Norfolk, 3,015 against
1,320; Philadelphia, 60 against 39.
Total, 44,844 against 45,098.
Interior Receipts: Houston, 22,
819 against 14,715; Augusta, 342
against 716; Memphis, 3,769 against
1,914; St. Lous, -2,214 against 8,
162; Cincinnati, 273 against 525.
Total, 29,417 against 21,032.
Cotton Seed. QH,- ',.,. ,.
New York, Feb. 2- Cotton seed
oil prices, based on prime yellow,
ranged as follows:
Closing.
February. . ... .
March. ... . . . . .
May. . ...... . . . .
July . ... . . . . . . . .
September . . . . . .
October . . . , . . . . . .
Spot oil . .
Market closed quiet,
barrels. :
5.62 5.67
5.68 5.6
5.865.87
5.96 5.97
6.076.09
6.845.85
5.60 5.75
Sales, 2,200
MINE WORKERS IN CONVENTION.
Wrangling Over a Section of Officers'
Reports.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2 Today's
session of the United Mine-Workers'
convention wrangled over the section
of officers' reports relating to the
strike in Mercer' and Butler counties,
Pennsylvania, funds for the support
of which were refused by the interna
tional body,
Indications at noon adjournment
were that President Lew's would be
indorsed by the delegates as he has
succeeded thus far in gaining victory
in every important point.
, The convention has decided to con
tinue its sessions up to 6 o'clock each
evening until final adjournment.
OPIUM BILL PASSES.
Passed the House Monday and the
Senate Today.
Washington, Feb. 2 The bill re
stricting the importation of opium,
which was passed by the house Mon
lay, passed the senate today.
A bill to pay the Inauguration ex
penses of the president, estimated at
116,00, was passed. v
The senate received a report from
the secretary of war in response to a
resolution of January 17, which re
quested a report of the work of the
army.
A memorial was received from bus
iness men of Sweetwater, Tenn., ob
jecting to the parcels post and postal
savings bank bills, . t
YOUNG STUDENT DEAD.
John Glenn Allison, of the Blind In
stitution, Passed Away at ' 7 : 00
; O'clock Last Evening Remains
" Taken to Brevard.
Mr John Glenn Allison, of the
Blind Institution, passed away last
tilng at 7:00 o'clock. He was In
ar seventeenth year.
FHIs death was caused by heart fail
ure, due to his having the measles.
EVen his physician and nurse did not
think hlB condition fatal until the end
came. 1
. The young man's remains were ta
ken to Brevard early this morning for
Intormont. '
Provisions. I
J.
cowbiwt.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
are mat tors of great moment just now
9. 30 1 to a lot of people. If yon want your
9.2 i! Hens to lay early and often let me
9.24 'semi you a. ration for thrni. I huvc
9.20;Croglit Corn, Blue Hen Scratch Feed,
and Alfa Corn Chicken Feed.
While Wyandotte Eggs for sale.
F. B. PHILLIPS,
809 South Wilmington "Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE TIMES' DAILY
FINANCIAL STORY
(By T. C. SHOTWKLL)
New York.- Feb. 2. A better tone
prevailed In" the stock market In the
early trailing in Wall street today.
9.72T1"s was due to a belief that the tariff
9.30 chances, if made, would be Insignifi
9.24 cant in view of the large deficit ex-
pected to be piled up by the trade
during the year. Although the trading
was dull average gains of a point were
recorded throughout the list with the
Harriman shares, Reading and Erie
favorites in the railroad group. In the
industrial department Amalgamated
Copper and Steel shares were the
strong features, advancing one point
and respectively. Smelters was only
a trifle higher. Traction shares Were
strong with Brooklyn Transit the lead,
er with an advance of over a point.
There was a demand for specialties at
advancing prices. American Con., pre
ferred, advanced 24: Distillers 1 and
American Cotton Oil fractionally.
GOuld shares were also strong, with
Denver and Rio Grande common 1
higher.
In London American ' shares were
strong and higher. ' On the New York
curb market prices opened steady.
Qoldfield Consolidated showed strength
as did Nlplssing, Kerr Lake, LoRose
and Yukon Gold.
New York Cotton Letter.
'"i (W. B. HI BBS & CO.)
"New York, Feb. 2 Market was
quiet and steady today, with prices
showing a little change from yester
day. There was a decline In the
initial trading of 5 points because the
Liverpool markets failed to respond
to our rally of yesterday. This loss,
however, was recovered later on less
selling pressure from southern and
local operators inducing some further
covering of shorts on the appearance
of better Support from leading bull
Interests.
There was nothing in general run
of news from Liverpool, Manchester
or the southern markets to influence
activity of an aggressive character.
Spot demand from spinner's agents
and dealers is slack at the moment,
but at. same time there is no pressure
of offerings from holders In south.
Consequently spot markets are still
showing no weakness.
As long as, prices are thus main
tained for the actual cotton there
is no probability of any extensive
bear movetnent being attempted
against the option markets. Febru
ary is usually a dull month. There
is never any speculative Interest In
February options by speculators and
seldom any hedging operations of
spot dealers' to any extent.. Extreme
cold weather In all the cotton states
of the last few days with tempera
tures down from 24 to 30 degrees in
most sections is interferring with
receipts to some extent.
Indications point to a continuance
of a fairly good trading nfarket with
more steadiness being shown than
otherwise. In view of the narrowness
of the speculation at moment and the
Indifferent spot demands, purchases
should only be made on the weak
spots or declines from present level.
If operations of such a character are
judiciously made they should show
good profits In trading for moderate
turns until something transpires to
cause revival of genuine activity In
the dry goods markets and broaden
the demand for spinners.
. ; Bar Silver. .
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
London, Feb. 2. Bar sliver steady at
23d, decline d.
New York Money Market,
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
ewvYork, Feb. 2 Money on call
firm, unchanged; time' loans un
changed; posted rates sterling ex
change 486 to 488H, with actual
business In 'bankers bills at 487. 6S
to 487.70 for demand and 485.75 to
485.90 for firt dny bills. Prime mer
cantile paper unchanged. '
WAKE FOREST NEWS.
Dr. Sikes Makes Address on Bible
Study Davidson-Wake Forest De
bate. (Special to The Times.)
I Wake Forest, N. C. Feb. 2. At the
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last night
Dr. E. W. Slkes made an address on
Bible study, after which the meeting
was given up to the social committee.
Friends were brought In and all made
mery for a few minutes. The' commit-
1 tee Is planning something unique in
the way of social affairs for the Y. M.
C. A. the last of the month.
Those appointed to select a query for
the Davidson-Wake Forest debate, se
lected the following query yesterday
and wired -. it to. Davidson, who has
choice of sides: '.'"Resolved, That the
United States Government should
adopt the policy of subsidizing .her
merchant murine." The debate will
be held at Greensboro Easter Monday
night. Lt is probable that the Cham
ber of Commerce will give a cup to be
held by the collego winning the de
bate. At a meeting of the footbal team
yesterday L. Leggett, who played end
and quarterback i on last year's team,
was unanimously elected captain. He
was considered one of the best men on
the team, and was as sure a tackle as
came on the gridiron, what he lacked
I In weight being made up by grit, speed
and perseverance.
The next basketball game Is with
Trinity here Thursday night. .,
LIVE MEETING AT COURT
HOl'SK LAST NIGHT
More and more people are going to
hear Evangelist W. W. Smith, of
Roanoke, Va., who is aiding Rev. P.
G; Elsom in evangelistic meetings in
the court house.
Last night was a live mooting. The
crowd was moved to laughter and
tears alternately. Mr. Smith is a
rare combination. He has the wit of
a clown in a circus and the tender
ness of a mother tearfully pleading
With her children to do right. He
hates shams and frauds and uncovers
superficially religion so-called with
gloves off. Let all go tonight at
7:30 to hear this remarkable man.
OUT OF THE HOSPITAL.
Mr. Wilbur Igh Roystcr Practicnlly
, Well Again.
A cable to Mrs. V. C, Roystcr from
Athens, Greece, today, brings the fol
lowing good' news:
"Out of the hospital. Practically
well."
United States District Court,
Eastern District of North Carolina.
In the matter of Maurice Todes and
Nathan Caplan trading as Todes,
Caplan & Co., Bankrupts. In
Bankruptcy No. 285.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
To the creditor's, of Todes, Caplan
& Co., a partnership, composed of
Maurice Todes and Nathan Caplan,
of Oxford, in the County of Granville
and District aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the
30th day of January, A. D. 1909, the
said Todes, Caplan & Co., were duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of their creditors will be
held in the office' of B. S. Royster,
Esq., Attorney for said bankrupts, at
Oxford, in said District, on the 11th
day of February, A. D. 1909, at 10
o'clock A. M., at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
V. II. BOYDEN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 1, 1909.
Further notice is given to creditors
that at this first meeting of creditors,
an order will be entered, (if no ob
jection be made thereto and it ap
pears for the best interest of the es
tate.) directing the Trustee to sell
any real estate and personal property
belonging to the estate of the bank
rupts. This notice is given at this
time in order to save delay In the set
tlement of this estate.
'At the first meeting of creditors lt
is proper for ci-editors to consider
any adjustment of their debts against
the bankrupt, as to them may seem
proper, by vote of majority in num
ber and amount of creditors who
may be then and there present.
V. H. BOYDEN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Feb. 1, 1909.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY
Scenic Route to the West
TWO FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS
WITH DINING CAR SERVICE.
Through Pullman Sleepers to Louis
ville, Cincinnati, Chicago, ,
and St. Loon.
Lt. Richmond .
Lv. Char'svine
Lt. Lynchb'rg
Ar. Cincinnati
Ar. Louisville .
Ar. Chicago .
Ar. St Louis .
2:00pm 11:00pm
6:20pm 2:62 am
4:00pm
8:26am
11:80am
6:80 p m
i 6.80 pm
S:00 p m
8:00 p m
7:10am
7:17am
Direct
Connections for All
Points
West and Northwest.
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE.
The Line to the Celebrated Resorts
of Virginia.
For descriptive matter, schednlee
and Pullman Reservations, address
W. O. WARTHEN.
. . D. P. A., Richmond, V.
JNO. D. POTTS,
. (ton'l Pu. A (ant
r .
1C. WANTS 1C.
Classified advertisements for this
column will be accepted at m
cent per word for each issue,
CASH with the order. No ad
vertisements under this bead
will be charged. No Adv. taken
for less than 10 CENTS an Inser
tion. lc. WANTS lc.
WANTED.
WANTED Partner to go in the real
estate business in Raleigh. Fine
opening for hustler. Give full in
formation in first , letter to "Real
Estate Dealer," care The Evening
Times. 2-4t
WANTED Cottage, flat, or rooms
for light housekeeping. Address,
K, care Times. It
WANTED To rent either a four,
five, six, or seven-room house, by
the year. Must have modern con
veniences and be close uptown.
Give full information in letter to
"Home," care The Evening Times.
' 1 5t.
WANTED Traveling salesmen to
sell fancy frn' ciders. $150 per
month and e:.,enses. Red Cross
Cider Co., St. Louis, Mo.
l-30-52t-Sat.
WANTED, QUICK Copies of Even
ing Times December 24 and 31.
Bring to Times office.
WANTED Two light horses ana
two delivery wagons and harness.
Cash. Smith's Fruit Store.
2 2t. ::'.:.
MISCELLANEOUS
KODAK WORK FINISHED AT
reasonable prices. Leave orders
at Darnell & Thomas' Music Store.
Call for Miss Bertie Darnell.
22 13t.
PUREST STRAIN OF SUGAR LOAF
and King's Improved Cotton, earl
iest, most prolific and largest yield
ing varieties grown. Two crops in
one season, annual Clover Cabbage,
or Potatoes with Cotton. Write for
descriptive catalogue and prices.
Sugar Loaf Cotton Farm, Youngs
vllle, N. C.
2-3t-Tues., Thurs, Sat. "
TORRENT
FOR RENT QUICK 3 Modern Cot
tages, all conveniences; 2 small
farms. Hightower & Fort. 21-10t
FOUND
FOUND A bunch of keys on Wil
mington street. Owner can get
same by applying at Times office
and paying for ad. ' 18-tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE 68 lots on time;
cash; balance 36 monthly pay
ments. Between city farm and
city limits, across Wilmington
street from Box Factory; miles
of market house. Address, B, 120
North Person St. l-3t
FOR SALE Linotype machine; one
letter. Ready for delivery. Will
sell at a bargain. The Evening
Times. 1-6-tf
FOR SALE Male and Female Bull
Terrier Puppies. J. R. Jordan,
Route 4, City. 2 2t.
BIG SALE OF LACK AT HUNTER
Bros. & Brewer Co. this week.
1 6t. .
Here's to E, which stands for Electric
Light!
Here's to Electricity, which lights up
at night!
Here's to the folks who work with all
. their might! .
And do what they do so good and
' . right. ;'
Here's to the Carolina Electrical Co.,
you bet!
Here's to the amount of praise they
;. ' eV-
Here's to all the money they net!
Here's o the sun of their glory, which
will never set!
( A CUSTOMER.
CAROLINA ELECTRICAL CO.
Raleigh Phone, 4276. C. C. 201.
Mrs. Mary E. Pool, of Ooldnloro,
spent the day In the city.
llggji
MUST BE SOLD
More Than 2,000 Edison Records, to
Make Room for
INDESTRUCTIBLE CYLINDER
RECORDS.
They Fit Any Muchine Won't Break.
Lust Forever.
PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . 35 cents.
Machines, Nothing Down, $1 a Week.
Capital Typewriter Co.,
I 114 FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
FULLPAID CERTIFICATES
In order to meet pressing demands for
loans on Ileal Estate, to build
HomeM for Members.
IIGS
AND
Investors Union
Will place on sale January 1, 1909,
25 Full Paid 5-Year Certifi
cates, $100 Each.
These Certificates provide a six per
cent investment with Taxes paid by
the Company. They mature FIVE
YEARS after date and are redeem
able on demand one year after date
of Issue.
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
Pullen Building, Raleigh.
Southern Railway Schedule in Effect
September 6, 1908.
N. B. These figures are published as
local stations. Handles Pullman sleep
ing car from Atlanta to Raleigh. Con-
information and are not guaranteed.
4:30 a. m. No. 112 for Goldsboro and
local stations, handles Pullman sleep
ing car from Greensboro to Raleigh.
Connects at Selma and Goldsboro with
A. C. L. and with Norfolk and South
ern for Morehead City.
8:45 a. m. No. 21 through train from
Goldsboro-Ralelgh to Asheville, han
dles Southern -. Railway parlor car
Goldsboro to Asheville. Connects at
Greensboro with main line trains north
and south.
12:30 p. m. No 144 for Goldsboro and
nects at Selma with A. C. L. north and
south and at Goldsboro with A. C. L.
for Wilmington and Norfolk & South
ern for Morehead City.
4:05 p. m. No. 139, for Greensboro
through train Btopplng only at Morrls-
ville, Durham, University . and larger
stations. Handles Pullman sleeping
car through from Raleigh to Atlanta.
Connects at Greensboro with main line
trains north and south, at Salisbury
with Ashevllle-Knoxville and Mem
phis train.
6:30 p. m. No. 22 for Goldsboro and
local stations. Connects at Selma with
A. C. L. for Fayettevllle and at Golds
boro with A. C. L. north. Handles
Southern Railway parlor car Asheville
to Goldsboro.
11:59 p. m. No. Ill leaves at 2:00 a.
m. for Greensboro, connects with main
line trains north and south. Handles
Pullman sleeping car to Greensboro,
which Is open at Raleigh for occupancy
at 9:00 p. m.
S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.,
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A.,
C. H. ACKERT, V-P. & G. M.,
Washington, D. C.
R. U VERNON, T. P. A.,
SEABOARD
Air Line.
Effective Sunday, January 3rd, the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will change
schedule, giving the public better ser
vice than ever before. Trains will ar
rive and depart at Raleigh as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 81 Ar. 4:05 a. m. Lv. 4:10 a. m.
No. 23 Ar. 3:15 a. m. Lv. 3:20 a. m.
No. 41 Ar. 4.05 p. m. Lv. 4:10 p. m,
No. 43 Ar. 6:10 p. m. Lv. 5:15 p. m,
No. 29 (Shoo Fly) Ar. 10:05 a.m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 84 Ar. 12:25 a. m. Lv. 12:30 a. m.
No. 32 Ar. 12:55 a. m. Lv. 1:00 a. m.
No. 38 Ar. 11:15 a. m. Lv. 11:20 a. m..
No. 66 Ar. 11:56 a. m. Lv. 12:01 p. m.
No. 30 Lv. 6:00 p. m.
No. 84 has been made the "Year
Round Limited," arriving at New
York 2:45 p. m. Dining car service
Richmond to New York.
No. 32. leaving: at 1:00 a. m will ar
rive In Portsmouth at 7:50 a. m.
No. 38 will be operated on same sched
ule, arriving in Portsmouth, Norfolk,
6:40 p. m making all boat connect'ons
for Washington, Baltimore, New York,
Providence and Boston.
No. 33, leaving at 3:20 a. m., makes
connections for all points south, con
necting In Atlanta for Birmingham,
Memphis and all points west.
No. 81, leaving at 4:10 a. m., Is a
through train for Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all points south, con
necting at Hamlet with No. Z3 for
Monroe, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birming
ham and all points west.
No. 41, leaving Raleigh 4:10 p,
m., for all points south, making same
connections as now for points west,
No. 43, leaving Raleigh at 6:15 p. ti
for all points south, Jacksonville and
Florida points,
No. 66 leaves at 12:01 p. m., arriving
in New York at 8:53 a. m. Passengers
can remain in sleepers until 7:00 a. m.
All through trains ar equipped with
high back vestibule coaches, excellent
dining ear service and Pullman sleep
ing cars. ' '; - ' ; :'
' " C. H. QATTTS, '
T. P. Raleigh, N. 0.
I
mecnan
PROFESSIMAL
DR.S.R.II0RT0U
Offers his services as Dentist to tk
people of Raleigh and vicinity. -
OFFICE HOURS:
9:00 to 12:00.' ' l:0O to 5:00"
Rooms Adjoining Dr. V. B. Turner..
107H Fayettevllle Street ;
RALEIGH, d i, , i ' .
EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS
Gem . . . fia.HO
Standard . . $35.00
Standard Combination . . $30.00
Home $35.00
Home Combination $40.00
Triumph Combination $60.00
Ambcrol Records .$ .50
Standard Records $ .33
ONE PRICE.
CASH OR CREDIT.
W. H. DOWNS & CO,
7-ii EXCHANGE PLACE.
HUBBARD BR0S.& CO
HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS of Neir York Cotton Ex
change, New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, Associate Members Liver
pool Cotton Association.
ORDERS BOLICITED For tie pur
chase and sale of cotton for future
isllvurr Csrrasnondame ttvita
BoysandGirls
GET BUSY.
We Offer Five (5) Prizes For the
Best Five (5) Letters on "BUY
AT HOME" Reasons, written bjr
Graded School Children in Wake
County. Contest will close May
1, 1009.
First Prize Baseball ... Outfit: Bat,
Ball, Mask, Glove, or Lawn Tennis
Outfit.
Second Prize Alcohol Stove.
Third Prize Guaranteed Watch. ,
Fourth Prize Air Rifle.
Fifth Prjze Pearl-handle . Pocket
Knife.
HART-WARD HARDWARE
GOMPANY.
Leaders in "Up-to-date" Business.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Verses by a Gifted New Eng
land Author About
the Swastika.
A banker in Raleigh who planned
To have the best bank in the land
Said, "We need a device,
Something simple and nice,
Attractive, peculiar, and grand."
And when he revolved in his mind
What suitable thing he could find,
He cried out, "Eureka,
We'll have the SWASTIKA."
So here's the device he designed.
Have You Ever Used
W A Y F W F
lit fjSSHBfe - JIi .
' 1 sStoNx'ty'
For all Floors, Woodwork, Lineole
urns, Chairs, Tables. A beautiful
Polish, and saves time, labor, money.
' ';. .'. ,.'... ' ': t ,
Thos.n.Briggs&So2s.,
llAIiEIQLT, II. a . j