THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. 0.
PAGE FIVE
TODAY'S
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
New York Stock Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, May 1 Opening trans
actions on the stock market showed
no change in tone, there still being a
fair demand at or above the higher
levels established in recent trading,
with some further gains in issues in
which there was incentive in the way
of news of prospective developments.
The Interborough-Metropolitan Issues
made further progress on upward
movement and Western Union reach
ed the highest range since the telg
raphers' strike, nearly two years ago,
selling at 74. A feature in the trad
ing was the persistent demand for
bonds.
New York Cloning Stock List.
New York Cloning Stock (List.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Atchison .". . .... . . 107
Atchison pfd. V .... ... . .103
Baltimore & Ohio . .... . , . . . . 114
Canadian Pacific ..... . . . . . . . 180
Chicago & Alton 69
Chicago & Alton pfd. . ... . . . . 73
Chicago & Northwestern . . ... 180
Chicago & Northwestern pfd. .217
Colorado Southern . .. . .. . ... 66
Denver & Rio Grande . . . ..... 51
Erie;. .... .'..'.' 32
Metropolitan tSrcet Railway . . 27
Missouri Pacific . ... ........ 73
New York Central .......... 130
Pennsylvania .............. 136
Reading......'. ......146
Rock Island . .... . . 28
Rock Island pfd. . . . ... ....... 70
St. Paul ................ ..119
Southern Pacific . . . . . ."...120
Southern Railway . ..'. . . . . . . 29
Union Pacific ........ . . .... 1 8 8
Union Pacific pfd., .', ....... . 93
Wabash 18
Wisconsin Central . . . . .... ,'.-; 56
Interboro-Metropolitan .. .... 16
Interboro-Metropolitan pfd. .. . 46
Great Northern pfd. '-. ,144
Mo., Kas. & Texas .... . ... . . 44
Miscellaneous.
Atlantic Coast Line . . . .. . . .127
Amalgamated Copper . ... .... 77
American Car & Foundry . . . 51
American Locomotive -. . , .... 56
American Tobacco . .... ... . .390
American Cotton Oil ... . . ... 58
Am. Smelting & Refining . . . . 90
Am. Sme'.tlng & Refining pfd. .106
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... . 78
Colorado Fuel & Iron ... . . . . 38
General Electric .159
International Pa'por' . . . . . ... 12"
National Lead . 88
Pacific Mall ............. . . 30
Presse Steel Car . ... ',-. . ... . V 38
Pullman Palace Car ... . . . .... .184
Sloss-Sheffield Steel '.'-. . ...... 77
Standard Oil . ... . . . . . . 667
Southern Pacific pfd. ........123
Sugar . . i .. . . . .... . ... . . .... 133
United States Steel ....... . ." 54
United States Steel pfd. . .... .115
Western Union 75
Mackay's . , ...... 77
Mackay's pfd. ............. 73
Va-Carolina Chemical . .. . .:'. . ..' 47
Va.-Carolina Chemical pfd. ..114
Westinghouse Electric ... . . . 82
Republic Steel .............. 24
Republic Steel pfd. ........ . 82
Chicago Grain Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, May 1 Firm cables fol
lowing our decline yesterday, unsea
sonable temperatures : all around,
light receipts and liberal decrease In
Minneapolis stocks caused a firm and
higher wheat market with prices up
11C over yesterday. Bartlett
and Patten were the leading buyers.
Local shorts covered freely. Com
mission houses were on both sldeB.
Opening prices: Wheat--May,
124 ; corn May, 71 3-8;
oats May, 56; pork May, 17.80;
lard May, not quoted; September,
10.60; ribs May, not quoted; July,
9.85.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Union Stock Yards, Ills., May 1
Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market
weak at yesterday's average. Mixed
and butchers, 6.80 7. 30; good
heavy, 7.207.35; rough heavy,
6.807.05; light, 6.807.20; pigs,
6.006.60; bulk. 7.157.25.
Cattle: : Receipts, 100; steady.
Beeves, 4.75 7.00; cows and heif
ers, 2.25 6.15;' Btockers and feed
ers, 3.505.60; Texans, 4.75 5.75;
calves, 5.257.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,500; steady.
Sheep. 4.65 6.15; lambs, 6.90
8.75.
There were advances or 2c for
wheat, c for corn, c for
oats and 5 7 for Jard and ribs,
while pork was unchanged.
Close: Wheat May, 1.25;
corn May, 71; oats May, 56
; pork May, 17.77 asked; lard
May, 10.33 asked; ribs May, 9.77
9.80 asked.
Raleigh Poultry Market.
(Reported by L. H. Adams)
Hens, 50c.
Spring chickens, 40 45c.
laleigh Oottoa XUrkeL
Good middling, 10c.
Strict middling. . 9 c.
Mid ling, .9 c.
Receipts today, 0 balca.
MARKETS
New York Cotton Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, May 1 There was an
excited opening in the cotton mar
ket this morning, May starting at an
advance of 13 points and making a
new high record for the season, while
other months were 36 points high
er. Better cables than had been ex
pected and unfatorable weather
news were bullish influences, '
' Opening prices: May, 10.64
10.67; July, 10.5010.52; August,
10.4010.41; September, 10.32
10.33; October, 10.3310.34; De
cember, . 10.2810.20; January,
10.2310.25; March, 10.2110.23.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
10.52
10.43
10.40
May .
June
July .
Aug.
Sep. .
Oct.
Nov. .
Doc.
Jan. .
Feb. .
March
10.70 10.71
10.52
10.37
10.30
10.26
10.23
10.21
10.14
10.52
10.40
10.33
10.33
10.30
10.25
10.52
10.41
10.33
10.33
10.30
10.25
10.30 ,
10.25
10.24
10.24
10.22
10.15
10.24 10.24 10.17 10.14
Market closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May ..10.39 10.39 10.25. 10.28
June . . ... . .... . 10.36
July'".. 10.63 10. 03 10.52 10.52
Aug. .. ..... ..... 10.39
Sep. ....... . ... . 10.33
Oct. ... 10.26 10.26 10.18 10.18
Nov. .. . ... ."' . . . . . . 10.16
Dec. .. 10.22 10.22 10.15 10.15
Jan. ..10,20 10.20 10.17 10.15
Market closed steady.
New York Snot Cotton.
; (By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, May 1 Spot cotton,
q'uldt, 5 points off; middling uplands,
10.85; middling gulf, 11.10. No
sales'.
New York Money Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, May 1 Nothing said in
money. Posted rates: Sterling ex
change, 4S7 488 , with actual bus
iness in bankers' bills at 487.40. 45
! for demand and 486.20. 25 for 60
j day bills. Prime mercantile paper,
unchanged In rates.
Liverpool Cotton.
, (By Cable to The Times)
Liverpool, May 1 Spot cotton,
steady; middling, 5.56; sales, 5,000,
of which 4,300 was American and
300 speculation and exports. Re
ceipts 1.000 of which 100 were
American.
Futures opened and closed steady.
Opening. Closing.
May . . . . . . 5.42 5.45 5.46
May-June .... 5.42 5.47
June-July .... 5.50 5.52
July-August .. 5.50 5.55
Aug.-Sept. ... 5.48 5.53
Sept. -Oct 5.46 5.50
Oct.-Nov. . . , . 5.44 "5.48
Nov.-Dec. . . . . 5.41 5.46
Dec-Jan. .... 5.41 5.45
Jan.-Feb. .. . . 5.40 5.45
Cotton Seed Oil.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, May 1 Cotton seed oil
prices, based on prime yellow, ranged
as follows:
Closing.
May .. .. .. .. .. 5.53 5.55
June . . ... . . . . . . 5.64 5.68
July . . .i . ... ... . 5.72 5.78
September ........ 5.99 6.01
October ..... . . . . . D. 94 5.96
November .. .. . . .". 5.65 5.68
Market closed steady. Sales, 2,100
barrels.
Raleigh Produce Market.
(Reported by L. H. Adams.)
Butter. 20 25c,
Eggs, 17 c.
Hams, 15c. '
ROCKEFELLERS SELL.
Get Rid of Their Cleveland Real Eh
tate Entire Blocks Included.
Cleveland, O., May 1. Transfers
which indicate that John D. Rocke
feller and his son, Joan D. Rocke
feller, Jr., to whom was transferred
much of the elder Rockefeller's prop
erty In this city two years ago, seek
to dispose of all their Cleveland real
.istate except two homes and their
down-town business blocks have been
placed on file here. The property
Involved In the transfers valued at
close to a million dollars was trans
ferred to a realty company for the
purpose of selling it. It includes en
tiro blocks. ',.'; ..." -.
The republicans are preparing to
take advantage of democratic over-
confidence on Monday. Take no
chances. Do not let them surprise
you.-; h .'".'-
Killed In Auto Crash.'
"(By'Leased Wire to The Times)
Louisville, Ky., May 1 John
Phelps, eon of one of Kentucky's
most prominent lawyers, was killed
when his automobile crashed Into a
telegraph pole.
Every democrat must do his duly
Monday.
BY WIRE!
Provisions.
Mr. Horse Feeder
In placing your order for Feed
next month don't forget that a dollar
saved in the proper preparing of the
Feed for your horse is worth just ns
much as the one you make by hard
licks. Buy your Feed where you
pleii.se, but for the poor dumb ani
mal's sake, as well us your own finan
cial Interest II AYE IT GROUND.
F. B. PHILLIPS,
309 S. Wilmington St.
THE TIMES' DAILY
FINANCIAL STORY
New York, May: 1 Price fluctua
tions In the stock market today wero
extremely narrow owing to the smali
volume of business. Initial quota
tions were strong and showed frac
tional advances., but at the end of the
first half hour the tone became heavy
and nearly all gains were wiped out
and replaced with small losses. On
the downward movement.' business
became almost stagnant. One of the
cheerful fen tit res was the strength
of Interborough-Metropolitan shares.
The common rose to 17, a gain of
3-S, while the preferred advanced
to 47. ; ,'
Pennsylvania directors declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent. No change in the rate
had been expected and its declaration
had a good influence on the price of
the stock, which advanced fractional
ly. Canadian Pacific was strong,
with a rise of over a point.
Smelters, which was one of the
features of yesterday's nlarket be
cause of strength and activity showed
evidences of being under pressure of
profit-taking, It declined nearly a
point. .'-..' ''"''.-"''
On the New York curb market
trading was dull but prices were
steady.
The London stock exchange was
closed because of the bank holiday
there.
New York 'Cotton Letter.
Illy W. II. llibhs & Co.)
New York, May 1 After fluctuat
ing first down about 20 points early
in the week on the break in the
drouth in Texas and then recovering
sharply on covering of shorts and re
buying chiefly on too much rain and
low temperature in the Mississippi
valley states, with prices bulging to
new high record quotations for the
season this morning, the week closed
with heavy profit-taking the princi
ple feature and little change in prices
fro m last Saturday.
The speculative feature continues
the variable weather conditions ad
ding to the uncertainty of a favorable
start for the new crop. The uneven
distribution of rain nndunscasonnbly
low temperature has made the season
so far about one to two weeks lato,
except in Texas, where it is about
three weeks late. The supply of cot
ton is ample to provide for the re
quirements of the world's spinners
and still carry over a large surplus
Into the new crop season. The gen
eral feeling is that the new crop is
not likely to yield more than an aver
age crop.
The predominance of bullish activ
ity in the option markets is likely to
continue until checked by the develop
ment of settled weather of a very
favorable average' throughout the
belt; Until these conditions material
ize such declines as may occur from
profit-taking or' bear raids are not
likely to go far or prove more than
temporary.
On the opening advance of '4 points
In May and 5 to f points in the rest
of the list the May option sold at
10.71, July 10.52, August 10.41,
Oct., 10.33, One, 10.30, and Jan.,
10.23. Advantage was taken of this
broadness and strength in the market
by the bull cliques to unload large
amounts of cotton contracts to secure
profits. Their selling wiped out all
this advance before the end of the
first hour and later sent prices 3 to fi
points below last night's closing, hut
renewed bull support loft, the market
steady and 'about unchanged.
I ROOSEVELT'S FIRST SPEECH.
jWlll be Made to the Students of the
I'nlversity of California.
San Francisco, May 1 Tho first
public speech to be made by ex-Pri-l-dent
Roosevelt after his return from
his Africa trip, will be beforo the stu
dents of the University of California
and In the Teart Greek theatre on the
university campus.
Colonel Roosevelt's appearance at
Berkley is expected during the month
ot April, 1910, Just a year hence.
Fail not to vote Monday,
SPECIAL FOR
THE EVENING TIMES WANT AD. COLUMN
brings wonderful results and we are very anxious
to get every person in Raleigh in the habit of using
the Want Ads. for all purposes. We have just se
cured a fine lot of Scissors from the factory, retail
price 40 cents, and while they last we are going to
give any lady who places a 30-word Want Ad. in
THE EVENING TIMES a pair of these fine Scis
sors FREE.
This offer applies to all Want Ads., such as
Wanted, Lost, Found, Stolen, For Sale, and For
Rent7or in fact any earthly want or desire can be
gratified by placing it in the Want Ad. Column of
THE EVENING TIMES.
r
1c. WANTS lc.
Cliwifled advertisements for this
column will be accepted at oa
cent per word for each laaua,
CAHH with the order. No ad
vertlseruenU under Mils bead
will be charged. No Adv. taken
for lest than 10 CENTM an injec
tion. lc. WANTS lc.
AtiKYI'S - Nainepluti's,: Signs, , Num
ix'i'K, .'readable darkest nights. Eas
ily sold.. Profits large;" .'Samples
five. Supply Co., Englegood, 111.
PATHXT VOI R IDEAS AM) MAKE
money. Send for my new book,
'How To (let Them." Best ser
vi o. Joshua R. II. Potts, Lawyer,
Washington, D. C, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
WANTED Railway Mall Clerks.
Salary $800 to $1,400. Examina
tions for Raleigh, May 15th. Com
mon education sufficient. Candi-
dates prepared free1 Write imme
diately, Franklin Institute, Roch
ester, N. Y. 4-0530t.
WANTED A. good .housekeeper, for
hotel, who has had experience in
dining and cook-room. Address
Hotel Aberdeen, Aberdeen, N. C.
26-6t :
WANTED Traveling salesmen to
sell fancy fruit ciders. $150 per
month and expenses. Red Cross
Cider Co., St. Louis, Mo. ;
l-30-52t-Sat.
LADIES Insist on having Dr. Mar
tel's Pills, the standard remedy.
Best, safest, most reliable At all
druggists. Send for book, "Relief
for Women." French Drug Co.,
30 W, 23d St., N. Y. City. Sat-tf
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ARE
wanted. Entrance salary $800 per
annum with promotion to $1,000.
Examination May 15th. Particu
lars free. Springfield School for
Mail Service, Springfield, Mass.
27 Sats., 5t.
WANTED SALESMEN Calling on
ice --cream manufacturers, soda
fountainlsis, druggists, saloonists,
etc Are you willing to make some
good side money?. No risk; no ex
pense; iio sample.' Start, now.
Davenport Ice Chipping Machine
Co., Davenport, Iowa, It
WANTED TO 151' Y Some show
cases and old counters. Those
having same to sell will' write- "8",
care Evening Times. It
WANTED -Man. Must bo willing to
learn and capable of acting as our
representative; no canvassing or
soliciting; good income assured.
Address National Co-operative
Really Co., 1122 Marden Bldg.,
Washington. D. C.
SALES.MAN WANTED TO SELL TO
Grocers, Druggists and Confection
ers; $1J0.00 per month and ex
penses. California Cider &. Ex
tract Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. .
MISCELLANEOUS
SOMETHING EXTRA FOR MON-
day. May .'!. Lot of Embroidery
worth as high as 2"c. Extra price,
11c. Hunter Bros. & Brower Co.
30-2t
THE KIMRALL PIANO STORE
sell everything in Sheet Music at
10 to 20 cents a copy. Mall or
ders solicited. 28 t. f.
FQR BALE New five-room house;
doep lot. Near car lino. Price,
$2,250. R. E. Prince, Tucker
Building. It
THE LADIES !
1
SKWIN'O MACHINES ItKPAIRED
and warranted. Call Griffith. Boll
665; Raleigh, 2244. 20 12t.
PORTRAIT AND FRAMK, 55c.; Plli-
low 'lops, 30c; Beautiful Pictures,
1 to 1 "ic. ; Bromides, Prints and
Frames. Write for terms. Na
tional Portrait Co., Chicago.
PIvKASAXT KI RXISHKD ROOM 11(1
Kayetteville street, over Dr.
Broughton's.
$:50 IjARGK SIZK FRKXCH WAIj-
nut Piano; slightly used. . Quick
sale $237 If 1 5 cash. If 7 per month.
Write for bargain list. The Kim
ball Piano Store, Raleigh, N; C.
2S t. f.;.
BKJ BARGAINS IN SILKS. SILK
Ginghams and Dress Goods. 7.ric.
Silks, nSc; 25c. Silk Kingham,
15c; $1.00 Dress Goods, 83c.
Hunter Bros. & Brewer Co.
27 .'it. '
ICE CREAM Send in your orders
for Sunday dinner. 25c. quarts.
Betts Ice Cream. 30-2t
FRESH STRAWBERRY CREAM
For Sunday dinner. Order now.
25c. quart. Betts Ice Cream. 30-2t
PASTOR RCSSELL'S SERMONS
are one of the special features of
fered by The Saturday Evening
Capital each week. This is one of
the most attractive features offer
ed by any newspaper. Subscrip
tion price 25 cents per year. Ad
dress The Saturday Evening Capi
tal, Raleigh, N. C. e. o. d. t. f.
NOW IF YOlr ARE LOOKING FOR
something out of the ordinary, drop
in at the Sea Food Cafe. Wilson's,
That's All. 30-3t
HA YE JIST RETURNED FROM A
trip and what do you think. 1 dis
covered the notorious Tom Collins
in Junius Bright'!! place, Norfolk,
Y'a. Now what, do you think of
t hat. :io-;;t
MILLINERY DISSOLUTION SALE -
Misses Reese & Co., 109 Fayette
vllle Street, preparatory to ciiango
in the firm Juno 1st., entire stock
marked down. Nothing sent out
on approval during the month of
May and all goods sold for cash.
Prompt settlement of accounts de
sired. Latest things in summer
millinery. . 1 3t.
FOR KENT
FOR RENT Good Upright Piano.
Terms moderate. Address Box
383, Raleigh. 27 5 1.
FOR RENT 6-room dwelling Harp
street (all modern conveniences);
6-room dwelling W. Jones Street;
6-room dwelling S. Person Street;
6-room dwelling W. Hargett street
(all modern conveniences); 7-roora
dwelling Polk Street; 9-room
dwelling B'.oodworth & Jones
Streets (all modern conveniences.)
Apply to Raleigh Real Estate &.
. Trust Co. 30 2t.
FOR RENT Modern five-room
bouse near Wiley School, $16.00
per month. R. E. Prince. 30-2t
FOR KENT One furnished room
with all conveniences. Apply 210
S. Bloodworth. 28-eod-tf
FOR RENT--Throe rooms. Dressing
Room and Bath. 604 N. Blount
St. 26 Mon.. Tues., Sat, Mon.
FOR RENT During summer months
Well furnished house to desirable
tennnt. Unusual convenience. Ad
dress Ex., Evening Times.
hOlt RENT Betts' Flat. All mod
ern Improvements. 30-2t
LOST A pair of Nose Glasses, elt.hor
i in the Baptist Grove or on Hargett
street. Return to Times office.
STATU FEDERATION
Women's Club Meet in City
Next Week
Three hays of Interestlnp Events.
Many Delegates and Distinguished
Visitors Great Round of Social
Functions in Honor of Federation.
The N. V Federation of Women's
('lubs which meets In our city next
Tuesday is a :art of the general Fed
eration, one of the largest organiza
tions of women in the wold. It is
composed of (i,!i67 clubs with a mem
bership of itSfl.ifiK . American women,
affiliated wltii this ere T foreign clubs,
pompoed of'Sffi members .and -representing
the folowing countries, Eng
land. China, Mexico, Panama, - Au
stralia, South -America am;" India.
There are also seven other organiza
tion of women in this country affili
ated with th? General Federation,
namely; YVonums Out-door Art
League, of the American Woman's
Civic Association: Woman's Auxiliary
It. It. Mai! Association; International
Sushine Society (30U.00O members); Na
tional Society of New England Wo
men; National Society of 1 S. Daugh
ters of 1S12:. the Order of America of
Armorial Ancestry; and the Woman's
National-'- Press Association..
There are 4li states, including the
District of Columbia, represented. In
the .General Federation and North
Carolina is i'ound to he one of these.-'
The' approaching : session of the-: N.
C. Federal ion promises to be one of
unusual interest and the Woman's
Club of Raleigh has.' made elaborate
plans for the' entertainment -of the
delegates and .visilon, -
There will be present during the
Federation about 100 delegates; and
visitors vvho will he entertained by the
club women of the citr, among them
being a number of distinguished wo
men from oilier states. Miss Laura
Drake Gill, of Washington, D. C,
ihairman of the educational depart
ment of the .'..general federation of
Woman's Clubs, will be an honored
guest.. -' .. . .. .;.;..;;'
Miss 'Margaret't- I.ovell. Gibson, presi
dent of the- State Federation, will hold
tire business session, Mrs. J. W. Wash -burn,
ex-piesident . of the Minnesota
Association, and Sirs. Kyle, president
of 'the. . Virginia association, will also
be present. . '
The meeting of the Federation here
will mean much to the life of the city
and will be one of the biggest events
of the season, attended hv r. series of
Inilllant social features that will keep
the club members in a whirl of gaiety.
Mrs. F. L. Stevens will be at home
Informally to the Woman's Club Mon
day afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 in
honor. .of- Miss Gill and Miss Gibson,
who will be her suests.
There will be a number of other
smaller social affairs attendant on the
Federal ion. :
The front loom of the club building
will he arranged for a rest room for
the delegates during the meeting of
the.' Federation and will be a great
comfort and convenience.;
TUESDAY MAY THE FOURTH.
i0;00 a. ni. Meeting of the executive
board, at the State Capitol,
1:KI p. in. Luncheon to executive
Ih id.
.S.St--p.' m. Opening session at the
State Capitol. Invocation, Mrs. B. F.
Dixon. Reports of officers of the Fed
eration, Report of committee on rules
and l egulations. Report of executive
bald. Report of the Boston bienniel,
Mrs. EuRene Reilly. Reminiscences of
the biennial, Mrs. J. L. Washburn.
Announcements.
.00 p. in. Meeting of the board of
directors.
.8.30 p, in. At the executive mansion.
,Vflilv,.. of weleoiiin r.nvrnnp W W
Ik'ii.-liiii Weleonie from Rjileluh Wo
man's Club. Dr, Delia Dixon Carroll.
Ri spouse, Mrs. Robert II. Cotten.
President's address, Miss Margaret
Ii"dl Cibso-'. '
!':30 to 11:30 , m Reception at the
mansion. . "-i.fii
WKDNESDAY, MAY THE FIFTH
!' JO a. m. At the State Capitol. Pr.
sentation of ercdei'.tials.
Ki:00 a. in. Invocation. Mrs. T. N.
1m y. Minutes of Tuesday's meetings.
Report of credential committee. ' Re
port of board of directors, iteport of
del urtnieuts library, extension, edu
c it on, civic, art. music, publication.
Tile new library commission, Mr.
Louis Ii. Wilson. The Joint education
committee of the N. E. A.. Mrs. R. R,
Ci tten. -.Betterment of public "'schools,
M is W. R. Hollowell,
j:S0 p. tn. Luncheon at the, Wo-
FOl BALE.
FOR SALE Special Bargain in a
Linotype Machine. Single letter
machine, No. 4270, in good condi
tion, boxed and delivered F. O. B.
Raleigh. Few repairs will make it
good as new. Tho price will Inter
est you. J. V. Simms, Raleigh,
N. C. t. f.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE
.'."The Monach" four high; capacity
100 pounds Ice; good as new. Ap
ply 213 S. McDowell street.
21 e. o. d. tf.
LOST.
LOST Pay Envelope containing
$9.75. Lost between Cross &
Linehan's and the Academy of
Music. Return to this office or to
Mrs. S. L, Johnson, 606 south Salis
bury street.
Delicious White House Tea
in quarter pound net tins for
15c; especially for Ice Tea.
Just as good as White House
Coffee. First-class Grocers.
man'" Club, given by the Raleigh Mer r ?
chants' Association. .-.
,2:30 p. m. Reports of departments-?-;
industrial and child labor, reciprocity,,
child study, household economies, lit
era lure, forestry. Woman's branch of.
farmer's institute, Mrs. W. N. Hutt,.
Reports of special committees legis- ,. .
lative, library commission, scholar'
ship.
S:30 p. m. At the Stato Capitol. A
woman's eulpment. Miss Laura Drake
Gl'I. chairman of committee on educa
tior.. G. F. W. C. Introduced by Mrs.'
F. I.. Stevens, chairman of education. .
committee N. C. F. W. C.
THURSDAY. MAY THE SIXTH.
30:00 a. m. At the State Capitol. In
vocation, Mrs. R. O. Burton. Roll-call.
Minutes of Wednesday's meetings.
Tin ee-mlnute reports from club presl- ,
dents. Election of officers.
1:30 p. m. Luncheon at the Wo
man's Club.
2.30 p. m. Unfinished business. New
business. Reports of committee on
courtesies., Minutes completed.
3.30 p. m. Meeting of new executive ,
bcurd.
00 to 6:30 p. m. Tea at the Capital
Club.
b ?C p. m. Musical at Raney Hall.
OFFICERS.
Miss Margaret Lovell Oibson Presi
dent. ' Mrs. Eugene Ueilly First Vice-President.
Mrs. W. S. Primrose Second VI.
Preiddeiit. - Mrr. W. C. A. Hammel Recordn g
Seet clary.
Miss Camille Holt Hunt Corr
spondlng Secretary.
M!ss Alice Fields Treasurer.
Mrs. E. F. Reid Auditor. ,
.Miss Gertrude Weil General Feder
ation Secretary. , .--'
CHAIRMEN OF LOCAL COMM1T
' TEES. ..
Hospitality Mrs. Carey J. Hunter,
CredentialsMrs. E. C. Duncan.
Vvansportation Mrs. f. II. Uattia.
Music Mrs. T. Palmer Jernian.
C ourtesy Mrs.i W. S. West.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Invited to Attend Sessions of Feder
ation. : .
The following invitation has been
issued:
"The seventh annual meeting of
the North Carolina Federation of Wo
man's Clubs will be held in Raleigh
May 4th, 5th and 6th, in the house
of representatives of our state capi
tol. The Woman's Club of Roleigu,
the Hostess Club of the Federation,
cordially invites the members of the
society "Daughters of the Revo.u
tion" to be present at the day ses
sions of the convention, beginning
Tuesday, May 4th at 3:30 p. m.;
also the lecture of Wednesday even
ing, May 5th. Mrs. Wm. T. West,
Corresponding Secretary Women's
Club of Raleigh."
Also the following invitation:
"Mrs. F. h. Stevens will be at
home, informally, to the members of
the society 'Daughters of ihft.Rerllii-
tion' on Monday, May 3rd, from 5 to
6:30, to meet Miss Laura Drake Gill
and Miss Margaret Gibson."
The Daughters Accept.
Thanking the Woman's Club for
tho kind invitation, the Daughters of
the Revolution will esteem it a priv
ilege to be present, since the organ
ization does not confine its Interests
entirely to the history of the past,
but is in sympathy with the great ed
ucational, philanthropic and humani
tarian movement of the present.
Signed for the society,
MRS. E. E. MOFFITT.
. Regent N. C. D. R.
Thornton Hains Again On
Stand for His Brother
He ate nothing. "This man Annis
has ruined me and ruined my home."
cried the captain, "and 1 cau do noth
ing but think of him."
The major testified that he acted
Irrationally. , ;
"The next time I saw the captain,"
he continued, "was in the Long Is
land City jail. I said to him 'My God,
hoy, how did you get here?' and he
replied that he did not know. I said
several things to him, but he made
no intelligent replies."
Shortly afterward court adjourned
until Monday.
HUBBARD BROS & CO.
HANOVER SQUARE, KRW YORK.
MEMBER8 of New Tork Cotton X
Changs, New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, Associate Member Llrtr
pol Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED For t pur
chase and Ie of cotton for future
Mr lir nmmdwmtm iatCW
EXECCTRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of James Baker, deceased,
late ot Raleigh, I hereby notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present claims to me on or
before the 26th day of April, 1910,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to me.
MRS. E. U. 1IACKNKY.
April 30, 1909. Executrix..
oaw-6w-Sat. .
Notice of Application For Pardon.
Notice Is hereby given that applica
tion wlM be made to His Excellency,
the governor, for the pardon of Wil
lie Holmes, who was convicted at the
September term, 1908, of the super
lor court of Wake" county, of fornica
tion and adultery, and sentenced to a
term of two years at hard labor on
the public roads of Wake county.
(Thin 13th day ot April, 10. ,
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