THE EVENING TIMES: , RALEIGH, N. CU SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1910.
"wv PAGE FIVE
ODAY'S
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
New York Stocks. 5
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York;, April IS Movements at
the opening of the stock market were
Irregular a number of Issues making
fractional advances ' ' while others
shaded slightly under continued profit-
itnklng sales. Elrle was strong.
advancing i-i with nearly all the other
issues of railroads showing slight frae
tlonal losses. ' Amalgamated Copper and
Anaconda were strong with other In
dustrials shading slightly. After the
first few minutes the. market hardened
and a generally Arm tone prevailed.
New York Stock Closing List.
(By Leased Wire to, The Times)
? Amalgamated Copper .. ..
American Ice Securities . .
American Sugar Refinery ..
American Smelting .. . .
American Locomotive . .
American Car Foundry ..
American Cotton OH '. ; . .
American Woolen .. ..
Anaconda t;. ... r, '.. ......
Atchison .... ;V
Atlantic Coast Line .. .. ...
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..
Baltimore Ohio .., .. .'.
Canadian Pacific ........
Chesapeake & Ohio .. .. ..
Consolidated Gas ...
Central. Leather .
Colorado Fuel & Iron .. ..
Colorado Southern .. .. ..
Delaware & Hudson .. .. '
Denver & Rio Grande .. '. .
Distillers Securities ... ..
Erie .., .. .. ,. .; ..
Brie, prof. i;. .. ... .. .. ..
General Electric .. .. .. ..
Great Western ... .. ... ..
Great Northern, pref,,.. ..
Great Northern Ore .. .. ..
Honking Coal & Iron '.. ..
Illinois Central ..
Interboro .. .. .. ..
Intcrboro, pref. .. .. .. ..
Iowa Central .. .. .. ..
Kansas City Southern .. ..
, Kansas ft Texas .. .. ..
Kansas &-Texas, pref. ..
oulsville &' Nashville .. ..
Missouri Pacific .. , .. .
New York. Central .. .. ..
Northwestern ... .. .; ... ..
Nation Lead .. .. .. .. ...
orfolk & Western :. .. ...
Northern Pacific .. .. .. .
Ontario & Western ... . .
Pennsylvania .. ..,... .. ,
Pacific Mall .. .. ..-
Peoples' Gas Co .. .. ..
Pressed Steel Car .. .. ..
Reading -.
Rock Island .. .'
Rock Island, pref. ......
Republic Iron A Hteel
Republic Iron ' Steel, prfef..;
Sloes-Sheffield .. .. ..:
Southern Pacific .. .. ..
Southern Railway .. '.. ..
Southern Railway, pref. ,.
St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. '..
Tenn. Copoer .. ... ..
Texas Pacific ..
Third Avenue ... . .. ..
Union Pacific .v .. ..... ,.
I. 8. Rubber 'W .... ..
Utah Copper .. .. .. .. ..
U. S. Steel .. .. ..
V. S. Steel, pref. .. .. ..'
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Western Union .. .. .. ..
''abash v. ,. .. .. ....
Wabash, pref.' .
Westing-house Electric .. ..
Wisconsin Central!.. ,. .. ..
Western Maryland .. .. .. .
Corn Products .. .. .. ..
'.. 78 3-8
.... 27 1-2
.. 128 1-4
. 86
. 52 3-4
.64 1-2
." 67 3-4
. 38 1-4
. 47 3-8
. 114 3-4
.130
. 80 3-4
.112
. 183 3-8
.'. 88 3-8
. 143 1-2
. 45 3-4
. 41 1-2
. 61
. 173
. 42 3-4
. 31
31
. 48 3-4
. 153
. 29 3-4
. 139 3-4
70
13
140 1-2
23 1-8
. 68 7-8
23
37 1-2
44 1-2
73 1-2
150 3-4
70
124 7-8
155
83 3-4
104 1-2
137.1-2
45 3-4
137 3-8
30
112 1-2
43 3-8
167 1-2
49
91 8-4
38 1-4
101 ,
78 1-2
128 3-4
28 1-2
65 1-2
144 1-8
31
32 3-4
6 1-2
188. 1-2
43 3-4
48 6-8
' 87 7-8
122 1-4
60
71 3-4
22 1-2
49 1-2
68
61
49 1-2
17
' Chicago Grain.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, April 16 Conditions pointed
at an evening up. market In all grain
centers this morning. While there was
lesa pressure 'wheat was off 1-8 to l-4c
earlv: Julv at 103 to 10S 1-4 to lua a-
rwn was 1-4 to S-8c better; July at 61
1-2 to 61 S-4. There was an Improved
demand. Oats were about steady; July
at 40 1-4 to 40 8-8.
Povisions were lower with hiars.
Chicago grain quotations ranged as
follows:
Wheat Open.
May . . . 109 ,
July . . . 103
Sep. . . .vl.00 5-8
Com -
MV . . -68 5-8
July A . . .V 5-8
Sep.. . . . -.62 5-8
Oat. ... -
May . .. . .3
July ... M
High. Close.
1.09 1-8 1.08
1.03 1-4 1.01 7-8
1.01 1-8 1.00
.58 3-4 J)7 7-8
.61 3-4 .60 7-8
.63 1-8 .62 1-8
.43 .42
' .40 1-2 .39 7-81
.38 1-2 .37 7-81
Sen. . . . .38 1-4
Pork ' ' "
May 81.70.-,
July . . . 22.00
Sep. . . . . 22.00
Lard
May . . ' 12-52 1-1
V July . ...i 12.40.,!
" Sc. . 13.25, '
. .. . 12.36
. July . . .J 12.25
Sep. U
21.70,; : 2105
22.00-' 21.26
22.00?: 21.10
L 12.52 1-2 ' (212 1-8
12.40 12.05 ,
12.25 12.00 t.
12.30 12.00'-' 1
.12.25 " 90
12.15 1187 1-2
Itank Statement.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York. ' April " 1 Average
. cash reserve, 26.93 per cent. Re
serve increase, 14,449.350. LessU.
S. deposlU increase, f 14.450.300,
Loans, decrease, 16,795,600: Spe
cie. .Increase, $3971400. Legal ten
dera. Increase. $276,600. Deposits,
decrease, $16.101.400., Circulation,
increase, $5,600. Actual cash ; re
serve, 26.$8 per cent. ; "
' St. Louis Grain. ' f
v ( By Leased Wire to The Times) .
" St Loula, April 16-Casfi wheat!
No. 2 red. 110 to 113; No. 2 corn.
61 to 61; No. z oats,
'Futureat- Whsat: May,
asked; Jojy. kA-
i.r itoti Bniid: July. 62
105
Corn:
asked.
MARKETS
' . " -"New York Cotton".. .' v. ; '
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York,' April 16 The'-cotton
market opened little better than
hkff been expected; ; 1 tto ijr faints
higher, chiefly, because of very light
I i . " -t ?
uuenoBB uau a nine duii support, or
July. Planty of rain has fallen in
Texas and ' the ' Mississippi valley
states, but the map showed no rain
in Alabama, Georgia or the Care-
Unas.
Open.
16.00
14.86
High. Low.
16.00 14.981
14.90 14.82
Close,
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec,
14.94
14.84
14.65
14.61
13.93
12.95
12.50
14.62
13.93
14.53
13.87
14.67
13.87
12.95
13.47
12.31
12.53 12.46
12.33 12.37 12.20
12.30
Jan. ..... . ..... '.
Market closed steady.1
12.28
' New Orleans Cotton. ' :
(By Leased, Wire to The Times)
Open. High. Low. Close,
Apr. . ..... . .;. . 14.43
May . 14.54 14.54 , 14.43 14.50
June . . ... , ; . ... . 14.54
July .14.61 14.61 14.51 14.57
Aug. . 13.86 13.86 13.86 13.89
Sep. .12.91 12.92 12.90 12.90
Oct. 12.48 12.50 12..41 12.46
Nov. ..... . ..... ..... 12.38
Dec. .12.36 12.39 12.32 12.37
Jan. . . ..... ..... '12.38
Market closed steady."
.Liverpool Cotton.
(By Cable to The Times)
Liverpool, April 16 Cotton spot,
firm; American middling, 7.93; sales,
7,000; iecelpts,. none. Futures
opened and closed firm.
April ........ 7.72 7.71
April-May . . . . . 7.68 7.68
May-June . . . . . 7.66 7.64
June-July . .... 7.62 7.59
July-August .... 7.56 7.64
August-Sept. . . . : .7.28 ; 7.26
Sept.-Oct. . . ... 6.87 6.84
Oct.-Nov. . . . . . 6.67 6.64
Nov.-Dec. . . . . . 6.60 6.67
Dec-Jan. ,i ; . . . 6.58 6.55
Jan-Feb. . . . . 6.57 . 6,53
Raleigh Cotton Ilarket.
(Reported by C. E. Jounson A Co.)
Good middling, 14 c.
: Strict middling, 14 c.
Receipts today, 8 bales.
' Baltimore Grain. "
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Baltimore, Md., April 16 Wheat
closed easier; spot contract 111 1-4; spot
2 red western 111 1-2..
.Corn closed firm; "spot contract and
April 62 l-462 3-8; May 62 7-8 63 1-8;
July 66 3-466. ' -
Oats closed steady. No. 2 white 49
a 49 1-2; No. 3 white 47(48; No.
mixed 47047 1-2.
New York Provisions.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, April 16 Minneapolis
No. 1 Northern wheat. May , 14 7 V ;
July. 111:
Wheat No. 2 red, 117.
Corn No. 2 mixed, nominal.
Oats No. 3 white, 46 to 49.
Rye; Nominal.
Barley Nominal.
Flour Spring patents, 5.40 to
5.65; winter straights, 5.00 to 5:25.
Mill Feed Nominal.
Lrd Prime western, 13.00 to
13.10. iV". '.
Tallow Prime city, 7.
Pork Mess, 25.50 to 26.00.
Coffee No. 7 Rio. 8.
Sugar Granulated, 5.15.
Chicago Live Stock.
(By Leased .Wire to The Times)
Union Stock Yards, 111., April 16
Hogs: Receipts, 9,000; 10c. lower;
mixed and butchers, 9.65 to 9J)5;
good heavy, 9.85 to 9.95; rough
heavy 9.65 to 9.80; light 9.66 to
10.00; pigs, 8.75 to 9.90; bulk, 9.80
to 9.95. : '
Cattle: Receipts . 300; market
steady; beeves 6. 0 to 8.65; cows and
hatfenr 2.75 -to 7-70; stackers and
feeders 4.40 to 6.65; Texans 6.75 lo
6.90; calves, 6.00 to 8.10.
Sheep: Receipts 1500; . market
steady; sheep 4.80 to '8.00; lambs,
6.50 to 9.60. . . ..
: ;, I- s. ' "..
- Ealeigh Produce Uaxket.
Reported Dally by M. Rosenthal Co-,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Butter . ." . . . . . . : i . . . 30 to 35c.
Egg 22 c.
Hams Sugar Cured, . v ....22c.
: - North Carolina .22c.
Virginia . . . i, . . . . . , 27 c.
Bacon . ... i v . .. . ...,17 c
Spring Chickens .. . ' ..,..40 to 60c.
Hens. . ........... ..60 to 76c.
Irish Potatoes . . .... . .v. $1.25 bu.
Sweet Potatoes . . . . . . ...$ 1.00' bu.
Cabbage . . . .6 to 160.
Onions . .... 40c. pk.
Flour t. -. . .$7.00 $7.60 bbl.
Meal . ; . . . V. . . . ... .$2.00 bag.
New York Money.'
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, April 16 Nothing said
In tnnnnv . Posted rates: , Starllna
exchange, 48rto488 Wnil afctual
business in bankers bills at 487.70 to
487.75 for demand and, 484.30' to
484.60 for 60 day bills. Prime mer
cantile paper unchanged., , v
BY WIRE
Provisions.
THE TIMES' t)AILY
FINANCIAL STORY
New ; York, , April 16 Copper shares
led a strong but dull stock market In
Wall street today. In liberal purchases
Amalgamated Copper advanced .one and
a OURrler IHllntll. Rmpit APS nno ont an
eighth' point, and Anaconda one point,
me copper shares were also on the
curb,' and showed fractional rains.
In the railroad list Union Pacific was
the strong feature, showing a gain of
Half a . point The Hawley shares (lis.
played strength above the closing prices
of yesterday. ,
Steel advanced. 3-8 on moderate trans
actions. . .
In London American shares were ir
regular. .
Realizing in the copper shares in the
late trading caused a slight recession
from the high figures made by these
Issues earlier in the session. The close
was strong and fairly active with near
ly all isues showing gains.
New York Cotton Letter.
. (By W. B. Hibbs & Company.)
New York, Apr. 16 The situation and
.outlook of the cotton market remains
the same today as outlined m our re
cent letters. The trade is awaiting the
outcome of the "deal" in the May op
tion, a definite line on which will prob
ably not be forthcoming until the first
day for issuing notices tor deliveries,
Tills, will not occur until April .28.
Meanwhile the outlook for a good
start to the new crop has been Im
proved during the week by the relief
to recent dry conditions in the Atlantic
and gulf states. The extensive storm
which swept over Louisiana, Missis
stop! and 'Arkansas this morning Is
now, extending to Alabama, Georgia and
the Carolines: Clear weather and
warmer temperature are developing In
Texas and this will succeed the stbrm
as it passes off the Atlantic coast.
Therefore no further apprehension is
felt regarding the need of further
moisture anywhere In the cotton belt
at present. Planting operations will
be rapidly pushed as soon as the soil
dries out and develop germination so
extensively the new crop options will
be more difficult to bull.
Any fresh bull movement can only
develop at present under these cir
cumstances from' a more active trade
demand for the actual cotton or the
resumption of aggressively bullish ac
tivity against the shorts in the old crop
option by. the bull clique. Pending such
developments trading should be contin
ued along scalping lines for moderate
turns with purchases of July and
August most favorable on further
breaks, while sales of October continue
more advisable on such rallies as may
be influenced in the new crop options
in sympathy with such movements in
May,; July and August..
Cotton Port Receipts. '
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, April 16 Cotton port re
ceipts: '
New Orleans 2.972 against 1,788: Gal
veston 6.475 against 3,656; Mobile 193
against 1,462; Savannah 687 against
3,906; Charleston 111 against 103: Wil
mington 179 against 3,460; Norfolk 433
against 1,053; New York 38. against 0;
Boston 517 against 0; Newport News 333
against 0; Pensacola 4,200 against 0;
various 0 against 41.
Total 16,038 against 15,496.
Interior movement: Houston 1,66!
against 4,347; Augusta 73 against 620
Memphis 338 against 407: St. Louis
1,282 against 1,301. Cincinnati .703 against
226.
Total 4.065 against 8,601.
Cotton-seed Oil.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, April 16 Cotton-seed
oil prices, based On prime yellow,
ranged as follows:
. Closing.
May
July h . .
September
October . ;
November
December
Spot oil,
barrels.
7.81
7.80
7.85
7.34
6.85
6.61
7.85
7.81
7.86
7.30
6. 86
6.63
7.80 7.86; sales, 2,400
"THK LAND O FNOD."
A Fair Performance Witnessed by a
Big Audience Last Night.
'-The Land ot Nod" was the attrac
tion at the Academy of Music last
nigat. Whether ' it was because It
has been some time since a musical
comedy has been here or because the
people - were expecting - something
above the ordinary, there was a big
crowd of Raleigh's best ciitzens pres
ent. ' . '
The performance started off rather
dull, buti m proved as if progressed
and brought forth considerable : ap
plause. ;The Company is not, so far
above the general run of this class to
call for 'any special comment. The
scenic effects were pleasing and part
of the musical program was 'good.
Tne ' numbers that made the great
est hits were "Belle of the Baldhead
Row," "Wedding of the Chafing Dish
and the. Alcohol Lamp." "How Was
I to Know," VThe BiUiken Man,"
The Same Old Moon" and "Satis-
fled." tha last, two being the best, .:.
The most ' effective scenic effects
were the. demonstrations of weather
making and the sunburst chorus.
Nell McNeil as the ' April Fool"
was the best of the cast.. Good work
was' done by Rose Stanley as the
"Chorus, Girl", and the v Sandman's
make-up'i was effective.'- V
The performance was as good at
the general run and well, worth the
price.' 'Xy i " 'l-k' "
WORK OF WOMAN S
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Washington, April 16. At this
morning's session of the 4 2d annual
convention of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association no reference
was made to the trouble caused by
the affront offered President Taft
Thursday night when he was hissed
during his address to the convention.
Reports of state presidents and tue
committee on - credentials took up
most of the morning. No business of
importance was transacted. '
The College Equal Suffrage League
held a business session.
Senator Clay, of Georgia, chairman
of the senate committee on woman's
suffrage and Representative Warner,
of New Jersey, chairman of the house
committee on the judiciary, before
whom It has been arranged for a
committee from the woman's suffrage
association convention to appear next
Tnursday morning, to be heard on
the proposed Borah amendment to
the constitution extending the right
of franchise to women, denied this
morning that either of their commit
tees have decided to withdraw their
consent to receive the suffrage com
mittee .because of the discourtesy
shown President Taft, when he was
hissed while-addressing the conven
tion Thursday night.
Whole West In Grip of a Bad
Storm
(Continued From Page One.)
trains arriving here several hours be
hind schedule.
The heavy downpour which has been
prevalent has swollen all streams, car.
ry'ng off cattle and destroying bridges
and In some instances houses. Thous
ands of head of cattle have been lost.
The average rainfall in the storm Is
believed to be fully six inches and. at
some points it la much greater.
According to meagre advices, Elkton
Ky., has been wrecked, and houses
have , been blown down at Marigold
Como and Jonestown, Miss. Several
Tennessee towns suffered as heavily
or worse and In the country the havoc
was even more serious.
Another Violent Storm.
New Orleans, April 16 Another vio
lent strom struck Aakansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tenessee today. It Is
reported that several deaths have oc
curred and that the damage caused by
the first storm has been doubled. Com
munlcatlon with Jackson, Miss., was
finally restored again.,
No great damage was. done by yes
terday's storm ire the ;ieity itself but
in the surrounding country several per'
sons were injured by flying debris.
POLICE COURT.
Earnest Rlddick, colored', was arrested
in the police court ' this ' morning,
charged with perjury., i Rlddick was a
witness for John Jones, . a colored res
taurant keeper, who was en trial for
selling whiskey. He swore that Corbett,
prosecutln witness, and Jones had an
altercation on Friday' night and that
the prosecution was a malicious one.
It was proven that Corbett was at
home Friday night and Rlddick was
held for perjury. .
Jones was sentenced by Judge Stron
ach to 12 months on the roads on two
counts. He took an appeal through his
attorneys, Snow and Bunn.
The street car company has been
annoyed for some time past by boys
beating their way from the ball games
into town and yesterday Mr. Gosney
captured Edward Jones, who was try
ing to steal his way in from the Shaw
game. ' Judge Stronach taxed him with
the cost amounting to $2.75, which is
several times the price of a fare from
the ball grounds.
Mack Fuller was before Judge Stron
ach, charged with violating the city
hack ordinance. He was discharged
as no intent to violate the law was
shown.
RETURNED TO THE ARMV.
Had Stolen a Horse und Wus Making
His Kscape.
A man named Ariinton was captured-.-
at -Cary by Constable Stone
Thursday, having a stolen horse in his
posession. It was found that the pris
oner had escaped from, the army, and
on his way south had stolen the horse
at Enfield. The owner jof .the animal
advertised it, and the' soldier boy was
held up at three places by officers, one
of hese being at Wake Forest, but as
the description was not complete he
was allowed to pursue his way until
he struck Officer Stone,
he horse was today shipped to En
field and Arrington was .carried back to
Norfolk to stand trial for desertion.
PRIEST A COMPOSER,
Composed Opera Which Has
Met
With Great Success. ' '
Rome, April 16 When ihe audience
at the heatre Royal, Turin, called for
the composer of the hew opera, "The
Harvest Festival," a Roman Catholic
priest, in full canomicala, appeared be
fore the curtain. He waa Don Giocondo
Fino, and he was accompanied by the
prima donna and principal tenor.
; The Libretto, by Fausto Salvatori,
won the 'first prize in a competition,
and -Mascagnt was asked to' set It to
music. He declined on the ground that
It had too little dramatic Interest. Don
Giocondo Fino, however; has succeed
ed in making it to a successful opera,
which. . was. enthusiastically received.
While recalling the traditions -of the
old Italian composer,' it has . daring
Wagneresque touches here and them
Rer, Marrin Culbceth, .ot Bmtttl
fleld, -will address the A. and M1. Col
lege Y. M. C. A, at Pullen Hall to
morrow 'afternoon. Frienda of the
association la tn city a9 Invited, : ;
LUMBER BRIDGE WON
Co. L 2d Infantry Declared
Winner of Dupont Trophy
Once More the Lumber Bridge Com
pany is Successful In Target Shooi
ing Makes a Score of 332 Out of
a Possible 350.
Adjutant-general Armfleld ' has
awarded the Dupont trophy to Com
pany L, 2d Infantry, of Lumber
Bridge, for making the highest score
in the In-door target shoot, having
the fine record of 332 out of a pos
sible 350 points. '
The team1 winning the handsome
trophy consisted of Capt. J. B. Mal
loy, Privates J. T. McRainey, T. A,
Hall, J. D. Jackson, and G. H. Beara.
The team scored 164 points standing
and 168 prone: Captain Malloy made
a clean record in the prone shoot.
The Dupont trophy is a large silver
cup of handsome design, which was
recently offered by the Dupont Com
pany to the company in the North
Carolina National Guard making the
highest score in an in-door target
shoot. This contest between the
companies for the cup will be an an
nual event.'
This is not the first shoot that the
Lumber Bridge Company has won in
competition with the other companies
of the state, and it is considered as
having among the best marksmen in
the North Carolina National Guard.
The Raleigh Company made an ex
cellent showing in the contest, stand
ing well up towards the top in the
score. "
Postoffitc Robbed.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
London, Ky., April 16 Burglars
blew the postoffice safe here at 3:00
a. m., with nuro-glycerine, secured
$3,000 cash and stamps, and escaped.
Watch For the Comet.
The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. It is
the beat and safest p.evention and cure
for croup where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. King-Crowell Drug
Company.
The smaller the man the bigger
the horn he tries to blow.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
I have in my possession a prescription foi
serrous debility, lack ot vigor, weakened
manhood, failinff mamorv and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or
tbe tollies of youth, that bas cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
nomas without anv additiooal helD or medi
cinethat I think every man who wishes to
regain nis maniy power ana viruiiy. quicriy
and anietlv. should have a cony. So I have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en
velope to any man who will write me for it.
wTbis prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study, of men and I
am convinced it is th5 surest-acting combi
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
I think I owe it to my fellow man to send
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anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the quickest-acting restorative,
nnbnildinir. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like thisi
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Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe la plain ordinary en
velope iree or cnarge. a great many aoctors
Irould charra S3.00 to $6.00 for merely writinv
ant a prescription like this but I send i
unreiy iree.
RALEIGH, N. C
IllillllB
ini (ir
IUUULj
Commercial Accounts
and all other active business handled
with the utmost care.
The Citizens National Bank,
JOS. O. BROWN President.
HENRY E. UTCHFORD, Cashier. '
Our combined Reso;irccscre than TWO
JMINES AND
BURIED TREASURES
DISCOVERED.
The mineral wealth of the South has hardly
been scratched. Untold millions In sold, diver,
Iron and copper mines await tbe fortunate man
or men who discover their true location,
A wonderful instrument called the Spanish
Uaenetlo Needle has recently been perfected.
which has been used wltb wonderful accuracy In
discovering both mines and treasures. The
needle has Interchangeable parts designed for
uss to indicate the particular mineral sought
for. Lost and buried treasures ot money, gold
and silver, are located. Successful miners and
J inspectors use these needles, but in tbe past
bey kave been very difficult to obtain. We
understand, however, that the Prospectors and
Miners Agency of Palmyra, Pa., handle a com
Dleta line of these needles and other mineral
rods and would be glad to correspond with any
one interested In the subject. They Issue a large
natalomie which will be mailed free to anyone
writing them. Address P.& M. Agoncy, 60 Flirt
dt., raimyra, ra.
START NOW
and keep It up.
MAKE A DEPOSIT
of the amount you can save
EVERY WKEK.
We do a Savings Bank business, pay
FOUR
PER
CENT.
compounded quarterly,
and keep open
SATTJRDAV NIGHT.
THE
MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK.
WE ABE AGENTS for the fam
ous Hotel Astor Coffee. Sold
upon Its merits and used by the
Hotel Astor in New York exclus
ively. Give us a trial order and
be convinced that it is far super
ior to any other Coffee on tho
Market.
lib Can .... . .. . 9 .35
3tt Can . . . . .. . 1.00
BOTH PHONES.
EUDY & BUFFALOE.
708 E. Hargett St.
HUBBARD BROS SCO.
HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS of New York Cottom Ex
change, Ne Orleans Cotton Ex
change, Aisc elate Members Liver
pool Cotton; Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED For the par
ckase and arte of Cotton for futon
dullTwry ryirrMDondnnitt invited
Merchants National Bank,
OF RALEIGH, N. C,
You favor us when you deposit with us, for we
want to get money in; when you borrow from us,
because it is our business to loan money, ( ( "
DIRECTORS E. C. Duncan; Wm. H. Williamson. W. F. Utley,
C. H. Smith, J. G. Ball, Alexander Webb, James R. Young. Job P.
Wyatt. Chas. B. Aycock, George P. Folk, Jas. R. Rogers, George E.
Hunter, J. L. O'Quinn, W. Drake, Jr.
THE
RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY.
WITH
An unsurpassed history behind it since 18M.
Safety to its Depositors.
Accommodation to its Customers.
Willing terrice to it friends.
CHAS E. JOHNSON, p. H. BSIGGS,
;.v President. Cashier
OUR PURPOSE
It is our purpose to handle your business in such a fair and
liberal manner as to make your hanking relations satisfactory.
Aside from the facilities afforded this bank has the advantage
of a large paid-up Capital and Surplus.
The Commercial National Bank,
j Raleigh, N. C, ,
B. S. JERMAN, President.
E. B. CROW, Cashier. A. P. BAUMAN, Asst. Cashier.
RIGGS HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. 6.
The hotel "par excel
lence" of the National
Capital. First class '. in
all appointments.
Opposite the U. S.
Treasury; one block
from the White House,
An illustrated Guide
to "Washington will be
mailed, free of charge,
upon receipt of two 2
cent stamps. ,.
O. G. STAPLES, Proprietor
"Queen of Sea Routes."
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Steampship Lines
Between ' .-. '
NORFOLK, BOSTON AND PROV1-
DECE. '
SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA,
uiinvviu avh t a fnrcmrvTT.V.tn
. . ....... , . I . . . v avuou.i Mmtm.mu
Steamers new, fast, and elegant
Through tickets oh sale to Northern
and Eastern points, including meals
and stateroom accommodations. v
Send for Booklet. . !
E. C. LOHR, Agent,
Norfolk, Va..
P. TURNER, P. T. M., '
Baltimore, Md.
Finest Coastwise Trips in the World.
MRS. L. F. MEDL1N.
.1. I). RIGGAX.
T-O-Y-L-A-N-D
Watch Us Grow
'Phone 438.
210 S. Salisbury St.
Every 7c:n
Is interested and should know
about tne wonoerral
Marvel vJE
Ask our drunlst
it If be cannot supply
the MARVEL, accent no
other, bat send stamp for Illus
trated book sealed. It rives fu
nartlcnlnnt And HirnftMnna ItiTSlnnhlfl
to iadiea MARVEL CO- 44 E. tU !.., TasI
Raleigh Savings Bank
& Trust Co.,
A per I Interest
CEWT1 Quarterly
on Savings Deposit.
Any deposits made by 8d draw
Interest as of 1st.
JOHN T. FTJIX.EN . President.
JOS. a. BROWN . . Vice-Prea. -CHAS.
BOOT V Cashier. '
SHLLION DOLL'