North Carolina Newspapers

' THE "EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N, 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. : v . : : TODAY'S Stocks, Cotton, Grain and 1 New York Stock Market. ,' (By Charles W. Storm.) - iuik, oepi. zs-uams ranging from fractions td one point were scored In almost every active issue at 1 the T.. -V 1- r. . . opening of the stock market today. A partial clearing of the state poll tical situations, prominent brokers de , dared, was the cause of the UDward trend. . Other advances are looked for when the1 democratic convention at Koch ester comes to a close. . ' A strong tone was displayed all through the market -arid, considerable v trading was indulged .;, in. Canadian Pacific and Union -Pacific were the , leaders among the standard railroad shares In the upwardvmove, each scor ing a gain of one boTOt over the clos ' ing price. Reading advanced of. a point. Trading in this stock was ac tive throughout the first hour. The Industrials' show considerable activity also. Amalgamated Copper and western Union were the bright features in this department of the mar ket. Western Union rose a point over the. close and Amalgamated scored gain of of a point. Consolidated Gas rope Hi points. . The market; was exceedingly bright in expectation' of an increase from 3 to 4 percent in the Bank of England's rate. Pittsburg Coal was also active as the result of a declaration by the of ficlals of a 1 percent dividend pay able on preferred stock October 25. In London, Americans were activs. with trifling price changes.. . ' Trading on the New York curb market again being the prominent factor. Although business continued small after midday the tone of the market was firm and where price changes oc curred they were In the direction of higher figures. Room traders gener allywere committed to the bear side and offered stocks moderately at times ., but found a good demand at conces slons and quickly ceased their efforts to force a reaction. . ' New York Closing Stock List. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Amalgamated Copper American Ice Securities .. ., .. 65 .. 18 American sugar Refinery ,, American Smelting .. .. .. American Locomotive '.. ., American Cur Foundry .. American Woolen .. .. .. Anaconda .. .. .. .. .. ,. Atchison ..;"..,' .. ..." i. .. Atlantic Coast Line . . .. .. Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. Baltimore & Ohio .. Canadian Paicfic .. .. Chesapeuke & Ohio .. .. .. Consolidated Gas .. .. .. .. Central Leather ... .. .. Colorado Fel & Iron .. .. Colorado Sothern ' .. .. '"-.., Delaware & Hudson .. ,. .. Denver & Rio Grande .. .. Distillers Securities .','. .. Erie .. .. .. .... ' .' . , Erie, pref. .. ., .. .. .. General Electric .. .. .. .. Great Western ,. .. .. .. ., Great Northern, pref. ., .'.'. Great Northern Ore .. .. .. Hocking Coal & Iron .. ., Illinois Central ..,.'. ... .v! .. Interboro .. .. .. .. .. .. Interboro, pref. .. .. .. Iowa Central .. .. .. .. Kansas City" Sothern .. .. Kansas & Texas .. .. .. .. Kansas &' Texas, pref.'.:. .. Louisville & Nashville .. .. Missouri Pacific .. .. .. .. New York Central .. .. . .. Northwestern .. .. ... .. .. National Lead .. .. .. Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific . . .. .. .. Ontario & Western .. Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. Pacific Mall .. .. .. .. ..' .. Peoples Gas Co.. Pressed Steel. Car .. .. .. .. Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. . Rock Island Rock Island, pref. .. .. .. .. Republic Iron & Steel Republic Iron & Steel pref. Sloss-Shef field .. .. .. .. .. Southern Pacific ,. .. .. .. Southern Railway ... .. .. .. Southern Railway, pref. St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. .. Texas Pacific ........ . . Third Avenue . . . . . .. . .;' Union Paicfic ... ,.' .. .. .. .. U. S. Rubber .. .. .. Utah Copper .. ... .. .. .. . U. S. Steel'.;.' .. .. .. r. U.. S. Steel, pref. .. .. ..- ... Virginia-Carolina Chemical Western Union Wabash .. .. ..- .. .. ... '.-.. Wabash, pref, .. .. ... .. Westlnghouse Electric .. .. Wisconsin Central Western Maryland .. .. Com Products . ..113 ... 66 ... 37 .. 46 ,, 99 . ..Ill .. 76 V.ilOB ' ..194 ..133 .... 33 .. 30 .. 55 ..165 '.. 30 ... 2: ..26 ..44 ..144 .. 23 ..126 .. 4 ..129 ..21 56 .. 16 .. 29 ..32 .. 61 ..144 ... 53 :.H3 ..145 .. 51 .. 96 ..116 .. 41 ..129 -.. 31 ..107 '..'. 32 .146 ".'.. 31 ..63 ... 32 . . 92 .. 55 i,.116 .. 23 '.. 52 ..121 .. 31 . . 26 .. 9 ..167 .. 34 .. 45 68 ,.116 .. 68 . . 72 .. 16 51 ' 44 16 , Naval Stores. (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' Savannah,-Sept. 29 Spirits Tur pentlen: Firm: 73 to 74. Sales, none; receipts, 780. ' , ' 'Rosins: Firm; sales, none; re ceipts. 2.669. ..' Quote: WW, 7.00; WO, 6.95; N. 6.90; M, 6.85; K, 6.75; I, 6.85; H, 6.65J G, 6.60; F, 6.55; E. 6.40; D, 6.25; Cj B, 6.10. Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards. Ills., Sept. 29 Hogs receipts 13,000; weak; mixed and butchers 11.25 to 9.25; good heavy 8.50 to 91.0; rough heavy 8.20 to SSJIght 8,85 to 9.25; plg 8.25 to 9.16; bullo8.50 to 8 o. -4" V.;:-1; . Cattle receipts v,vuv; . wean; uervc 4.65 to 7.90; cows and heifers 2.35 to 6.60; Blockers and' feeders. .4 to 5.76: Texans 4.60 to 6.70;' calves 8.00 to 10.16. Sheep receipt 30.000! uteady native and western 2.65 to 4.40; , Jamba..-4.76 7.00. . ;' . MARKETS Morning Reports From Cotton Belt, Morning reports received by the local office of the Weather Bureau .show that the temperature is Btill above normal ; over the central ' and south em portions of'' the cotton belt and that the weather has been generally fair during the past twenty-four hours with the exception of a few widely scattered showers jn Georgia Alabama and Texas. The rainfall was heavy locally at Temple, Texas and Griffin, New York Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Sept. 29 The cotton market opened easier with November 15 points lower and other months from 1 to 8 points lower. Poof cables were mainly responsible. Much apprehension has been felt over the strike and lockout of the textile workers at Manchester, Eng. Later cables were optimistic and there was a good buying rally, which became general.. .- Open. High. Low. ; Close. Sep. . 13.45 13.58 13.40 13.52 Oct. . 13.46 13.62 13.4a 13.66 Nov. . 13.60 13.60 13.42 13.56 Dec. . 13.57 13.76 13.67 13.70 Jan. 13.58 13.76 13.58" 13.70 Mar. .' 13.75 13.90 13.74 13.83 May . 13.83 13.97 13.80 13.91 July 13.81 : 13.95 13.81 13.91 Market closed very steady.' Nw York Spot Cotton. -(By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 29 Spot. cotton, quiet and unchanged at 13.75. Sales 627 bales. New Orleans Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) - Open. High. Low. Close. Sep.'.... 13.32 13.32 13.30 13.40 Oct. .. 13.38 13.51 13.38 13.45 Nov. .. . ... . . ... . . .... 13.47 Dec. .. 13.44 13.60 13.44 13.53 Jan. ..13.54 13.70 13.54 13.60 Feb. .. . ... . ..... ..... 13.67 Mar. .. 13.70 13.87 13.70 13.79 April . ; ... . ':...: . ; . ... . May .. 13.78 13.90 13.78 13.89 Market closed steady- Liverpool Cotton. (By Cable to The Times) Liverpool, Sept. 29 Cotton spot. easier; American middling, ;7.fa2; sales;' ' 6,000; American, 5,600; re ceipts, 1,000. Futures opened bare ly steady and closed firm. September .... . 5.55 7.51 Sept-Oct. , ... . , 7.31 7.36 Ovt.-Nov. . . . . . 7.15 7.21 Nov.-Dec. . . C. . 7.10 7.13 Dec-Jan. . . . ; -i 7.08 7.15 Jan.-Feb. .. . ... 7.08 7.15 Feb.-March . ... 7.08 7.16 March-April . . . . 7.10 7.18 April-May . . ... 7.11 7.18 May-June . . . . . 7.12 7.18 June-July ... . 7.12 7.17 July-August . . . . 7.09 7.15 Raleigh Cotton Market. Good middling, 12. Strict middling, 13. Receipts today, 15 bales. Cotton Port Receipts. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Sept. 29 Cotton port receipts were as follows: New Orleans, 828 5against 6,113; Galveston, 18,562 against 13,964; Mobile, 1,681 against 934; Savannah, 13,415 against 15,056; Charleston, 3,148 against 2,546; Wilmington, 4,813 against 5,621; Norfolk, 1,818 against 4,293; 1 Baltiriiore, 0 against 450; New York, 0 against 49; Boston 100 against 25; Brunswick, 5.853 against 5,315; Newport News, 0 against 50; Port Arthur, 0 against 1,000. Total, 57,674 against 55,416. Interior Movement; Houston, 17,- 75G against 13,884; August, 3,377 against 4,341; Memphis, 26-8 against 3,396; St. Louis, 1,109 against 100; Cincinnati. 175 , against 50; Little Rock, 0 "against 912. Total,. 22,685 against 22,693. Cotton-seed Oil. New York, Sept. 29 Cotton-seed oil prices, based on prime ye.Vow, ranged as follows: ' Closing. October :. . ... , November . . , 8.25 7.57 7.33 7.33 7.35 7.38 7.4 8.27 ; 7.59 7.37 7.35 7.39 & 7.41 7.51 December . . . January . . . February . . . March . . ; V May ... ... Spot oil, 8.26 9.50; sales, 12,- 400 barrels. Baltlmore Grain. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29 Wheat closed weak. Spot and September 97 to 97; October 97 to 97; No. 4, 98: Dec. 100 to -100. Corn closed weak; sp6t 68 nominal; year 64: Jan. 54. j - - - Oats closed easier. No. 2 white 37 to 37; Standard white 37 to 37; No. 3 white 37; No. 2 mixed 37. V su uuuih unuu iwisx . f 1 . V I f , .. . St. Louis, M6.,; :Sept. 29 Cash wheat: No 2 red, 100 104 Not 3 com, 51 i No. 2 oats, 32.- t; Futures rWheat May, 103t Dec, 98 lr8; Sept.', 95 3-8. - ' " Corn May, 51 3-8;. Dec. 48 1-4. Oats May, 34 ' Dec.,. 31 BY WIRE. Provisions. New York Cotton Letter. " ' (By W. B. Hlbbs & Co.) New 'York, ' Sept. 29-Tradlng In cot ton to day continued very active. This wes especially so during the' forenoon when a further sharp advance of 10 to 15 points over, yesterday's prices was showii. ; More-bad ccop accounts and this sharp advance and continued heavy buying by bull leaders, created a genuine crop scare, and made a very feverish market. , The i-lse which has been of a steady character throughout ' the" week op a broadening volume of business carried general option list a few points above the highest prices reached during the bulge early yesterday with October selling at 13.62, December and January 13.76, March 13.90 and May 13.97. This is an advance of 30 to 40 points over the prices curent during a Kimilar bull movement a month ago and a maxi mum advance of 70 points from the extreme low level reached today In .the bear movement which culminated about a fortnight ago. The crop estimate of 65.4 percent by Norden & Company was construed as very bullish and this with other bull ish reports helped to make today's high prices and sustain the advance during the afternoon notwithstanding the continuance of heavy realization sales. ., A " New York Money Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 29 Money on call, 22; time money, Arm; 60 day, 3 4; 90 days, 4 4 1-4; six months, 4 4 5-8.; Posted rates: Sterling Exchange, 484 487, with actual business in bankers' bills at 486.70486 for demand and 483.65 483 for 60 day bills, Prime mercantile paper, unchanged in rates. . Chiqago Grain. Chicago, Sept. 29 The wheat market opened higher on the unexpected high er cables. Armour sold well on the advance to shorts and the market eas ed olT a bit after the first few minutes, Liverpool was to 1 higher due to strength here, predictions of lighter Argentine and India shipments and less pressure to sell. Corn started steady to c lower. The trade was small and lacking in noteworthy feautres, with the excep tion of dullness. Oats opened a shade ' higher with heat, but the market wVis unable to absorb small offerings from commission houses. Tt turned easier within a few minutes. : Provisions were hieher with offer ings, due to the smaller packing for the weak and season. Trade was scattered and not noteworthy. Chicago grain quotations ranged as follows: Wheat Open. High. Close. Sep. . . . . . .96 .96 .94 Dec. . . . . .9S .99 .96 May . . . . 1.04 1.04 1.02 Corn v, Sep. . ... .52 :.52- . .52 Dec. . . . . .'50 -50 .49 May . . . . .53 . .53 .52 Oats - Sep. ... . .32 .32 .31 Dec . . . . ,33 .33 .32 May . . . . .36 .36 .35 Pork " ; Sep. 17.70 17.85 17.75 Oct. . . . . 17.75 17.75 17.75 Jan. . ... 17.25 17.32 17.27 Lard Oct. . . . . 12.75 12.75 12.35 Jan. . . . . 10.40 10.45 ; 10.40 Ribs . Sep. . . . . 11.30 11.30 Oct. . . . . 10.95 10.95 10.90 ; Jan. ... . 9.27 9.27 9-2.0 New York Produce. New York, Sept. 29 Wheat: No. 1, easier; Sept., 102 ; Dec, 104 ; May, 109; No. 2 red, 101 in ele vator and 103 f.o.b. Corn No. 2 heavy, 62. Oats No. 2 white, weak, 39 to 41. Rye No. 2 western, nominal. 57 ';. ": ... Barley Quiet, malting 72 to 76. piourDull, 5.50 to 5.85 for spring patents; straights, 5.0U . to 5.35. .'' Tallow Prime city, steady, 7 to 8. Lard Prime western, steady, 12.50 to 12.58. Pork Mess, weak, 23.50 to 24.00. Coffee No. 2 Rio, steady, 11. Sugar Granulated, dull, 5.05. MEN AND YVOMEN. Samuel Wlnferton, of Keyport, N. J., arose in his seat at Sunday school Sun day to announce that for 2,496 consecu tive Sundays he had not missed a Sun day school lesson. Mother Jones, well known in mining localities for the Interest she takes In the welfare of the miners, has recovered from a severe illness and will soon be gin to write a book, for whicn she has been gathering data in the mining re gions for sometime. Col. W. F. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, who has been 30 years on the road- with his worthy show, re cently appeared In Seattle on what he declares to be his farewell tour. The veteran plainsman has taught the country much about the : west as it was. -. . . . .. V ; George P. McKee, republican .and clvl war yeteran, who served 18 years as mayor of the nomally democratic city Of Logansport, Ind., Is compelled by. poverty to enter the soldier's home at Marion, to spend the remainder of his days, leaving his wife in the home of a daughter. III NAPLES WORSE (By Cable to The Times.) , Naples, Sept. 29 The cholera sltua tion here is openly deplared to be in finitely worse than the authorities will admit. Charges are made today that the official reports give but a fraction of the actual number of the dead and dying. The city is almost in a state of panic and practically all of the for eign' residents have fled along with many thousands of the native popula tion. While the official report given out late, last night admitted nine deaths and fifteen fresh cases within the pre ceding 24 hours, it is openly stated that there were actually eighteen deaths and th.lrty-niii new case Nine more are known to have died since midnight last night. ; ; '. ... ''.;".- DEATH OF OLDEST CITIZEN. Had Almost. Reached Age of Ninety- nine Meeting of Daughters of Confederacy. (Special to The Times.) Weldon, N. C.'Sept. 29 Our old est citizen, Mrs. Mary E. Moncock, died here Tuesday night of extreme weakness and old age. Mrs. Mon cock, who was a Miss Sonthall, was born in Gates county, N. C, October 18, 1811, so only lacked a few days of being ninety-nine years old. She had been an invalid : for some time, but at times her mind was clear and she enjoyed and appreciated many of the kind attentions of her friendB and devoted daughter, Mrs. Anna Russell, at whose home' she died. Mrs. Moncock was married in early life to Capt. Edward Moncock, an of ficer in the War of 1812, and up to the time of her death, drew a pensio?( from the government of the United States, there being only a very few persons living who draw pensions on account of service rendered in this war, :'. - She leaves only one daughter liv ing , but several grandchildren and many relatives and connections throughout the state. One of tiiese. a niece, is Mrs. Sallie Cotton, of Cot tondale, N. C. She will be buried in the country at her old 'homestead, where her husband and many other loved ones sleep. Mr. Moncock was a class leader, and an old time shout ing Methodist. It is said that at the time of the great meteoric display in 1833, he arose and went out to this same graveyard, expecting to see the dead arise and thanking God that he had lived to see the judgment day. " At a meeting of the Junius Daniel Chapter, U. D. C., held on Tuesday, Mrs. Mabel Travis was e'lectd presi dent for the current year. Arrange ments were made for regular month ly meetings during the season and an attractive program will be given at each one. Resolutions of respect for Dr. B. F. Dixon and sympathy for his family were also adopted. We feel keenly the loss we sustain in Dr. Dixon's death, as he was not only a personal friend to many of us, but he had given liberally of his time and tal ents in helping by his presence and inspiring words in our attempts to establish a graded school and erect a Confederate monument in our town. We have lost by death this year four of our townsmen who were vet erans of the "Lost Cause." Truly the "thin grey line" is growing sadly thinner each day, and soon not only will be left. MUCH IN TilTTLE. In Sweden the testimony of a child under 16 years of age will not be ac cepted in court. Marriages of minors are ' much more frequent in mining and manu facturing than in agricultural dis tricts. : Sir William Ramsay recently ex hibited a nair of Bcales which will weigh a seven-thousandth-millionth of an ounce. Mrs. M. E. PenEelly. age 84. work ed all day at the polls for the election of Mrs. Florence G. Mills as a mem ber of the school board of Kalama zoo. Potatoes are the principal source of the starch manufactured In Ger many, and that potato starch, known as "kartoffelmehl," enters extensively into German export trade. Rats steal eggs by passing them along from one to another like the bucket brigade, and in this manner they can transport them safely up and down steps. The F. Krupp Company, on May 1, 1910, employed In its various works at Essen, Rhelnhauscn, Annen,' Mag deburg and Kiel, 62,145 work peo ple and 6,840 officials, clerks, etc., In Ita business staff, a total of 68,985 persons, against 63,540 the year be fore. ' r ' '" . ;' ' ' The world production of lead last year aggregated 1,052,500 tons, di vided thus: Europe, 505,800 tons; United States, 339,700 tons; Mexico, 118,000 tons: Australia. 77,200 tons. The United States consumed 365,200 tons of lead; Germany. 213,290 tons; Great Rritnin. 1!)9.ii(IO tons: France. 110,400 tons; Russia, 35,300 tons. ' TWO RALEIGH MEN WHO ARE THEY? A VALUABLE SOUVENIR Mr. C. C. McDonald, of Ral , eigh, Issues Confederate Calendar Which is of His torical ; and Sentimental Merit. A production as valuable and attractive as it is unique and handsome is the half eentury memorial issued by Mr. C. C. McDonald, of Ral eigh, dealer in stocks and bonds,, pertinent to this the fiftieth year since the begin ning of the war between the states. It is in the form of a large calendar printed in col ors. It contains a map of the States which belonged to the Confederacy and more than a score of photographs of scenes and personages in timately related with the Civil War period. These in clude pictures of Generals Lee, Jackson, Gordon, Beau reguard, Johnston, Albert Stuart Johnson, Stuart, Hood, and Longstreet, Pres ident Jefferson Davis and of the Confederate monuments at Atlanta and Richmond. besides fac similes of Confed erate notes. Printed on the back are 19 specimens of the cream of Confederate poetry and song. This elegant cal endar can be had for the small sum of 25 cents by ad dressing Mr. McDonald. LaG range, Ga., Sept. 27, 1910. Mr. C. C. McDonald, Raleigh, N, C. My Dear Sir: As a survivor of the old 14th Regiment N. C. troops, in which there was two com panies from Raleigh, with whom I fought from begin ning to end of the great war, as-member of Company "B" and take deep interest in everything Confederate, I saw inclosed clipping in Charlotte Observer and in close 25c. (postage) , asking you to forward to me a copy. Very Respectfully, J. L. SCHAUB. ; P. S. If you want one of these Confederate Calendars from June, 1910, to June, 191 1, don 't delay, sending 25 cents to cover cost of same. I only have a limited number of them. They are going fast. Received an order for four from one man yesterday and a lad.y wrote to know what I would sell her 25 for for her Confederate Bazaar. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N. C, Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn. Very Low Round-trip Kates Via Southern Railway. Acount the ; above ; occasion the Southern Railway announces the sale of very cheap round-trip tickets to Knoxville, Tenn., and return,, as fol lows: ' Tickets on sale September 10, to October 12, inclusive, with final re turn limit ten days from, but not in cluding date of sale. Kate from Ral eigh, $12.25; Goldsboro, $13.70; Selma, $13.30; Durham, $11.45; Chapel Hill, $11.46; Oxford, $12.45; Burlington, $10.45. The above tick ets are good in Pullman sleeping cars, also In day coaches. Will also have on sale September 15-22-29 and October 6, with final return limit eight days from date of sale a round-trip ticket from Raleigh of $8.25; Goldsboro, $9.25; Selma, $8.85; Durham, $7.75; Burlington, $7.05; Oxford, $8.40. These tickets will only be good In day coaches. Rates from all othtir points in same proportion as above. For all Information as to rates, schedules, Pullman accommodations, etc., address the undersigned. W. H. PARNELL, Traveling Passenger Agent, . Raleigh. N. C. DR. JENNIE W. HOUGHTON, Osteopath. Women and Children's Diseases a Speo lalty. See me in time to prevent inval idism and operations. Consultation Tre. Office hours, 9 to 12:303 to 5., , and by appointment. Room 16 Hotel j Glersch. . Pone 391. 4 AyfflrJTOneCeniaYor(l U V (full VI II yj Cash With Order A Want Ad. In The, Evening Times goes on that ' buyer-seeking ,. errand for you, goes into the little houses and the big, amoiig the,, rich and the poor talks the language of "self Interest" to the thrifty and finds your markets for you. " y t" 'J- Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the House Find the lot Evening Timea Ads. Can Do Most Anything.. -''.. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10c. ' LADIES Tour Suits altered to fit, repaired, steam-cleaned, and pressed. Gentlemen's Suits done likewise. Satisfaction guaranteed. Capital 'phone 384 and 386. Join our pressing club. $1.00 per month. Bridgers Tailoring Co., 120 and 216 Fayettevllle Street. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING TIME is here. Phone 74, Peoples Laun dry. .;: ;.',' . . ' . ,. t. f. BLANKETS shrinking. Phone 74. WASHED WITHOUT PeopleB Laundry. t.. f . LEAVE VOUR IJUNDLUS AT PEO pies Laundry olfice, 107 Fayette yille Btreet. t. f. AN JNTEIiUGENT PERSON MAY earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers. No canvassing. Send for particulars. Press Syn dicate. B 6361 Lockport. N. Y. WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN TO become telephone operators. Ap ply Chief Operator, Capital City Telephone Co. 26-tf. WHEN IN NEED OF SHOE REPAIR lng phone 764,' Electric Shoe Shop, 14 E. Hargett St. Work called for and delivered. 7-tf ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START mail order business at home. No canvassing. Be your own boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, A 5262 Lockport, N. Y. ,' 4-19 t. f. ' . LOST Gold flower pin, with dia mond in center; probably lost at ball ground. Reward if returned to Times office. 6-tf WANTED You to call 249 for low est cash prices on all canned goods. W. W. Dorsett & Co. 22-tf LOST On Hillsboro street, between Church of the Good Shepherd and Ashe Ave., or on Ashe Avenue, a black ebony cross and gold chain. Reward if returned to Times of fice. '' 22-tf WE HAVE POKK SAUSAGE TODAY and tomorrow. T. L. McCullers & Co. : 26-tf. WE WANT A FEW MORE GOOD customers. T. L. McCullers & Co. tf. HOME BUILDERS OUR MONEY, never gives out. 11th series opens next Saturday. Raleigh Building and Loan Association. 26-tf. WANTED Young man for clerk by public service company, to wait on I people at desk, etc., telephone, I etc. Must give bond. ; Address i "B", care Times. 27-3t WANTED To buy nice puppy about month old. State pedigree and lowest cash price. Box 345. 27-3t WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE your lace curtains to perfection. Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dye Co., . Morgan' and Blount streets. C. C. Phone 781. 27-3t FOR KENT Furnished house; six rooms. Bell phone 836-R. 27-4t WANTED An experienced saleslady. Hargett St. 2 7-tf FOR KENT Fayetteville street store. Possession given January 1, 1911. Apply Dr. N. G. Carroll, 112 Fayetteville st. 15-eod CLERKS WANTED TO SAVE PART of their earnings through us. New series starts next Saturday. Ral eigh Building and Loan Associa tion. . , 26-tf WANTED 30 boys, private school, practical, thorough., .- If interested address "Experienced Teachor'V Box 39 1; Raleij?h. It FOR A OUICK BUYER A five room cottage, good well ot water, , all convenience; located at Glen wood. Apply 508 Hillsboro St. 29-3t FOR. RENT Furnished 6-room cot tage; modern conveniences; on car line. Apply at once, "M", care Times. 'fhurs., Sal.-2t OLIVES - ?' 1 .... Just received a large lot new crop Olives. These are ull good values. ; MANZANILLA OLIVES, Plain or Stuffer, 10c. to SSc. Bottle. QUEEN OLiVES, . Plain or Stuffed, 10c. to 25c. Bottle. FINEST IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, I!otths, 25 and 50c. Quart Tins, $1. Visit Our Store or Phono 28 our Wants. .; ': H.J.JOHNSON, " flnccenRor to 1. T. JOHNSON A SON. 10 E. Hargett St., ltaiehjh, N. O. FOR SALE! One Gas, Range, one Kitchen Stove; in splendid condi tion. Apply to G. H. Andrews: 6t. WANTED-Ppsltion at once by ex perienced stenographer, permanent or temporarily. Not afraid of work. Good reference. Will start on moderate salary. Address "Willing'' care The Times. 13 e. o. d. t. t. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Apply or call or 'phone 1006-F, 410 Oakwood Ave. 20 e. o. d. 3t. FOR SALE Sash weights, building castings and columns, engines, boilers, smoke stacks, grate bars, mill supplies and machinery . re pairs. Raleigh Iron Works Co., Raleigh, N. C. 8-eod-tf MUSIC LESSONS. Lessons given on Violin, Cornet Mandolin, Guita. Also other String and Brass Instruments. Orchestra fur- nished for all occasions. Prof. E. F. Falte, 110 S. Salisbury Street. HUBBARD BROS. & CC HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS of New York Cotton Exchange, New. Orleans Cotton Exchange, Associate Members Liv erpool Cotton Association. ' ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of Cotton lor future delivery. Correspondence invited. Borers Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknessts they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. THE GREAT - MAJESTIC 1 RANGE THE ONLY BEST. Send for Booklet. RANGE COMPARISON. Can refer,, you to more than 50 users of this Range. Thos. II. Briggs & Sons UAJ.U1GH. V O. The Kg Hardware Max. HAMS AND B. BACON. F F V Ham, 271,c. ; Kingan Reliable Ham, 25c. Busy Bee Ham, 22c. Kingan E. Bacon, 25c. Pure and Compound Lard. RUDY & BUFF ALOE. Both Phones. ; U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI CULTURE. OFFICE OF THE SEC RETARY, Washington, D. C.'Septeni ber 6, 1910. Notice No. 58. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of Agriculture has, under authority con ferred by law, Issued Amendment 1 to litilo 1, Revision 6 (Amendment 1 to B. A. I. Order 168) dated Septem ber 3, 1910, to prevent the spread of spleuetlc fever, In cattle. The effect of this amendment is to modify the quarantine of the State of North Car olina so as to permit the interstate shipment to points outBide of -the quarantined area as uninfected cattle, of cattle of the nonquarantlned area that are exhibited at the North Car olina State Fair, to be held at Ral eigh, N. C, October 17 to 22, 1910, under : restrictions provided therein. Copies of the aforesaid amendment may be obtained from the Chief of the Bureau ; of Animal Industry, whose address is. Washington, D. C. W. M. HAYS, ACTING SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. ' " ' '