North Carolina Newspapers

THE EVENING. TIMES:. BtLEI0H7N:-0, SATURDAY, OfiTQBEBa5, 1910. t tfTTT TODAY'S Stocks, Cotton, Grain and New York Stock Market. ' (By Charles W. Storm.) New York, Oct. 15 Prices continued to move upward with rapid strides at the opening of ' the market in Wall street today. As In the trading of the past few days, Steel common con tinued the factor in the market quot ing a gain of of a point. . During the first 16 minutes of trading today i this stock touched a high record price of the present movement when it quoted 75. Steel preferred was also strong, quoting a gain of . Brie was prominent In the railroad stocks with a. gain of "4 over the close. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, Canadian Paci fic, Rock Island and Louisville & Nashville were strong among the rail road stocks. After the first half hour of trading a rececsslon set in and many of the gains scored during the early trading were wiped out and fractional losses substituted. The market how ever, continued strong and in some instances these losses were wiped out. practically every industrial was strong, under leadership of General Electric which advanced one point to 1S5. Ws'stlnghouse, Harvester and Iowa were strong. -Anaconda was the leader among the coppers with a gain of . Trading on the curb was dull with prices irregular. Americans sold heavy In London. New York Closing Stock List. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. SB American Ice Securities .. .. .. .. 19 American Sugar Refinery 119 American Smelting .. ... .. .. . 74 American Locomotive . .. 41 American Car Foundry .. .. .. 54 American Cotton Oil .. : 66 American Woolen 31Vi Anaconda . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 42 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. ., 106 Atlantic Coast Line .. .. .. .. ..11S Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. .. 7KV6 Baliinore & Ohio .. .. .. . . ..lfMVfc Canadian Pacific'.. . ..196 Chesapeake & Ohio 83 Consolidated Gas .. .. .. .. ,.1364 Central Leather ... ...... .. .. 3.1 Colorado Fuel & Iron 35 Colorado Southern .. 59 Delaware & Hudson .. .. .. ..168 Denver & Ria Grande .. .. .. .. 34 Distillers Securities .. .. .. .. .. 31 Brie .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. 30 Erie. pref. .. .. .. .. .. .. 50 General Electric ..... .. .. ..154 Great Western .. .. .. 24 Great Northern pref. .. .. ..... 131 Great Western Ore .. .. .. .. 59 Hocking Coal & Iron .. .. .. .. 5 Illinois Central .. . .. .. 132 Interboro .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 22 Intercom, pref ..59 Iowa Central ... ,, 19 Kansas City Southern .. .. .. .. 33 Kansas & Texas .. .. -.. .. .. .. 36 Louisville & Nashville .. ..: .. ..147 Missouri Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. 58 New York Central .. .. .. .. ..1)6 Northwestern -.. .149 National Lead .. ... .. .. .. .. 61 Norfolk & Western .. .. .. .. .. 99 Northern Pacific .. .. ....120 Ontario & Western .. .. 43 Pennsylvania . ,. .. ..131 Pacific Mall .............. .. 31 Peoples Gas Co. .. .. .. .. ..108 Pressed Steel Car .. .. .. ... .. .. 36 Reading .. .. .. . .... ... .. .. ..151 Hock Island .. ............ .. 33 Rock Island, pref. .. .. .. .. .. 65 Republic Iron & Steel .. .. .. .. 34 Republic Iron & Steel, pref. .. .. 96 Sloss-Slieffleld .. .. .. .. .. .. 56 Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. ..119 Southern Railway .. .. 27 Southern Railway, pref, .. St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. .. Texas Pacific ... .. .. .. .. Third Avenue .. .. .. Union Pacific .. U. S. Rubber . . . . . . . . Utah Copper .. .. .. .. .. U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. .. .. U. S. Steel, pref. .. .. .. .. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Western Union .. .. Wabash .. .... Wabash, pref Westinghouse Electric .. .. . Wisconsin Central .. .. .. Western Maryland .. Corn roducts .. .. .. .. .. ..61 ..127 .. 37 .. 29 .. 10 ..173 . . 38 ..50 .. 76 ..119 .. 62 73 .. 18 .. 39 .. 72 .. 59 , 48 .. 17 Money Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 15 Nothing Bald in money today. Posted Rates: Sterling exchange, 484 to 487, with actual business In bankers bills at 485.95 to 486. for demand and 483. for 60 day bills. Bank Statement. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 15 Average state ment 'cash reserve, 25.63 per cent.; reserve U. S. deposits Increase, 1,474,323; loans decrease, $18,132. 000; specie decrease, $4,030,600; le gal tenders increase, $31,300; rtepus i its decrease $21,885,200; circulation, Increase $7,700. Actual statement ca8h reserve 25.95. Chicago Live Stock. ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Union Stock Yards. Ills., .Oct. 15 Hogs receipts 7,000; S to 10c higlier; mixed and butchers 8.30 to 9.30: good heavy 8.45 to 9.05,:, rough heavy 8.15 to 8.35; light 8.60 to 9.30; pigs 8.30 to 9.30; bulk 8.46 to 8.95. Cattle receipts 500; 1 market steady: beeves 4.75 to 5.75; Texans 4.40 to 5.60; calves 8.00 to 10.00. i Sheep receipts 2,000: market steady; native and western 8.00 Co 4.40; lambs 4.60 to 7.15. ' V Miss Ida Gwynne Spent the day in the city, returning this afternoon to Goldsboro, where she is In attendance upon a sick patient, - MARKETS -r- ' Morning Reports From Cotton Belt. Morning reports received' by the local office of the Weather Bureau from the cotton belt show that scat tered showers have occurred in the central and extreme southeastern por tion of the belt; elsewhere the weather has been generally fair. It lb slightly warmer tn all districts. temperature rising above ninety yes terday In Texas and Louisiana. New York Cotton. . (By Leased Wire to The Times) New Hfork, Oct. 15 Cotton was easier at the opening this morning, prices being 9 to 17 points lower. After such a sharp advance In values as had occurred during the week there was more or less of a ifeactlon ary sentiment of the stock, owing to expectations of week-end realizing and the absence of fro3t in the cot ton belt. , Opening: Oct., 14.75 to 14.77; Nov., onerea, I4.vi; uea, 14.74 to 14.76; Jan., .14.85 to 14.86; March, 14.90MO 14.91; May, 15.02 to 15.04 July, 15.04 to 15.05. Open. High. Low. 14.77 14.78 14.73 14.71 14.71 14.66 14.76 14.82 14.72 14.84 14.88 14.80 Close. 14-73 Oct. Nov. Dec. 14.69 14.72 14.80 14.86 Jan. Feb. Mar. April 14.91 14.98 14.90 14.90 May. 15.04 15.08 14.98 14.98 June July 15.04 15.08 14.98 14.98 Market closed barely steady. New Orleans Cotton. (By "Leased Wire to The Times) Opon. High. Low. Close. Oct. . 14.64 14.64 14.62 14.57 Nov. . . 14.54 Dec. . 14.62 14.65 14.55 14.55 Jan. . 14.71 14.74 14.63 14.64 Feb. . ..... 14.70 Mar. . 14.90 14.94 14.82' 14.93 May , 15.04 15.08 H.96 14.96 July . 15.09 15.09 15.09 15.05 Market closed steady. Liverpool Cotton. (By Cable to The Times) Liverpood, Oct. 15 Cotton spot steady; American middling, 8.19; sales, 8.000; receipts, 14,000. Fu tures opened firm and closed quiet. I , , Opon. :.. Close. I October. .f . 8.04 7.96 lOct.-Nov. . . '. . . 7.91 ' 7.83 Nov.-Dee. ..... 7.86 7.77 Dec-Jan. . . ... . 7.85 7.77 Feb.-March . . . . 7.85 7.77 March-April ... . 7.8- 7.78 April-May . .- . . . 7.78 7.78 May-June .... . 7.86 7.78 V4 June-July . ... . 7.84 7.76 July-August . ... 7.82 TTI' Raleigh Cotton Market. Good middling, 14 11-16. Strict middling, 14 5-8. Receipts,-150 bales. Port IUweipts. (By Leased Wire'to The Times.) New York, Oct. 15 Cotton port receipts were as follows: : New Orr leans, 5,281 against 9,792; Galves ton, 18,350 against 18,328; Mobile, ,394 against 1,896; Savannah, 15,- 516 against 19,219; Charleston, 4, 250 against 2,749; Wilmington, 7, 105 against 4,395; Norfolk, 4,521 against. 6,780: New York, 50 against ; Brunswick, against 4,845; Pensacola, against 6,511; var ious, 3,064 against . Total, 61, 533 against 74.523. Interior Movement: Houston, 23,- 728 against 11,358; Augusta, 4,380 against 5,455; Memphis, 2.889 against 8,230; St. Louis, 737 against 875; Cincinnati, 511 against 1,190; Little Rock, against 12,037. Total, 32,545 against 39,245. Cotton-seed Oil. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 15 Cotton-seed oil prices, based on prim eyellow, ranges as follows: . Closing. October . . . Novera ber . . 8.41 7.48 7.42 7.44 7.40 7.49 7.61 8.4 4 7.51 7.45 7.46 7.52 7.55 7.65 December . . January ... February . . . March . . . . May . . . . . . Spot oil, 8.35 8.60; sales, 3,200 barrels. Naval Stores. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) Savannah, Oct. 15 Spirits Tur pentine: Firm; 74 to 74. bales, none. Receipts, 469. Rosing: Firm; sales, 2,044; re ceipts, 1,619. Quote: WW, 7.10; WG, 6.75; N, 6.45; M. 6.45; K, 6.45; I. 6.45; H, 6.40; G, 6.35; F, 6.30; E, 6.15; D, 6.00; C, B, A, 5.85 to 5.95. Court Interpreter Charles Garibotto, of Bayonne, N. J., was making a tour of Italy in August, 1908, and mailed from Genoa a post-card to Milletello Giuseppe, of No. 643 Avenue C, Bay onne. The card, after travelling about for more .than two years and one month, has just been delivered to Giuseppe. , BY WIRE. Provisions. New York Cotton Letter. (Bv W. B. Hlbbs & Co.) New York,,, Oct. 15 Today's market was very dull after the opening when prices started rather weak and de clined 10 to 13 points from yesterday's on the reaction at Llverpool..lijTli;t maiKet instead or maintaining an d vance of 1 to 2 points to have equalled our closing of yesterday closed 3 to. 5 points lower and spots lots 6 points with sales of 8,000 bales at 8.19 for middling., This reaction abroad was at tributed to profit-taking there and lull In the spot demand, owjng to the rapidity of the recent advances. Here traders were very uncertain over the probable .weather In the cotton belt over Sunday. The continued absence of any Indications of frost makes them feel irgalnst the market at 'such a high level but the fear that the Cuban hurri cane now on tne norma coast may enter the belt over Sunday, restricted sellinpr for short account today. This resulted in very light business and narrow fluctuations after the opening. There was a rally on bull support of 6 to 8 points from the lowest but this was followed by a reaction In the last hour which closed the market irregular at noon 10 points net decline for the day. An irregular and unsettled mar ket Is the prospect for next week. It Is known some of the leading bulls are realizing profits on the strong spots but until the Liverpool markets recede from their present profitable shipping parity from the southern points no Im portant, break is expected. On the other hand, prices are too high and the technical speculative positive en tirely too uncertain at present to ad vise purchases. (Thk-Hgo (Jin in. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chcago, Oct. 15 Wheat started high er at the opening this morning on the reports of an improved cash demand yesterday The smaller offerings in the pit also aldnd In the bulge. Corn was stronger in the belief that the time has come for a momentary reaction. Commission houses were on both sides of the market. Scattered shorts bought well of December. . Oats were to c higher but the feeling was uncertain. The trade was not active and was confined merely to professionals. With buying by scat tcrod shorts, the feeling was slightly improved. Provisions and hogs were both high as a result of smaller receipts than expected. The trade was light. Opening Wheat Dec. .95; May 101 July 96. Corn Dec. 47 to ; May 50 to 50: July 50 to . Oats Dec. 30: May 34. - Lard Nov.- 11,77; Jan 10.67. Chicaga grain quotations ranged as follows: Wheat Open. High. Close. Dec. . . .94 .95 .93 May . . 1.01 1.01 1.01 July . . .96 ,97 .97 Corn Dec. . . .47 .47 .47 May . . .50 .50 .49 July . . .50 .50 .50 Oats , Dec. . . .30 .31 .30 May . . .34 .34 14 .34 July . . .33 .33 .33 Pork ":' Oct. . . 18.00 ....... 18.00 Jan. . .17.65 17.67 17.62 May . . 16.77 16.80 16.70 Laril Oct. . Nov. . Jan. . May . 12.87 11.77 10.67 10.12 10.87 9.37 9.27 12.87 10.72 10.15 11.00 9.40 9.30 12.85 11.77 10.67 10.15 11.00 9.37 9.27 Ribs Oct. . Jan. . May . New Y'ork Produce. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 15 Wheat: No. 1. steady; Dec, 103; May. 107; No. 2 red, 99 in elevator and 99 f.o.b. Corn No. 2, 57. Oats No. 2 white, weaker; 38 to 39. Rye No. 2, western, dull, 80. Barley Dull; malting, 74 to 78c. Flour Weak, 5.40 to 5.70 for spring patents; straights, 5.00 to 5.10. Tallow Prime city, steady, 7; Lard Prime western, quiet, 12.90. Pork Mess, steady, 21.00 to 21.50. Coffee No. 7 Rio, easy, 10 15-16. Sugar Granulated, 5.00. Baltimore Grain. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Baltimore, Oct. 15 Wheat closed firm; spot and October, 95; No vember, 96; Dec, 98 bid. Corn closed steady; spot, 56 nom inal; year,. 51; Jan., 51. Oats closed easier; No. ' 2 white, 37 U asked; standard white, 36 asked; No. 3 white, 36 to 36. : St. Louis Grain. (By Leased Wire to the Times.) St. Louis, Mo., 15 Cash wheat No. 2 red 97 to 100; No. 2 corn 50; No. 2 onts 30 to 31. Futures wheat May 102 to : Dec .97 bid. Coi n May 48 Dec 46. ... .- Oats May 33 to 33: Dec. 30 bid. Upholds Primary Law. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Springfield, 111., Oct. 15 The Il linois supreme court today handed down a decision upholding the .direct primary law. ' , t ERIE HAS ITS INNING. - First Vice President of That Road Be fore Commission. . . 'v.--'.'. -. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. Oct. 15 When the rail road rate hearing was resumed before the interstate commerce commission this bornlng J. C. Stuart, .first vice president of the . Erie Railroad com pany, took the witness stand. He said that the increase Jiv'wages. on the Erie railroad would amount to-more than oho million and a half dollars during the coming year. He made a detailed .statement concerning the physical re quirement of the' road for improve ments which would amount this year to more than $35,000,000. He added that the road had not paid 'a dividend for. several years, and itjat Its flnan cial condition is due to the fact that its earning capacity l; hardly more that its expenditures. He pointed out that the funded indebtnes of the road is $104,000 a mile. J. C. Taylor, attorney for the Erie, In addressing the .commission, said it was his purpose to show that the earn Ing capacity of the road Is not large enough to pay for improvement that are constantly needed, for Interest on the funded debt and for the proper mainitalnanee of Its equipment. Mr. Stuart went Into detail as to the cost of the malntainance of the up keep of the rolling stock. The cost of all things Mr. Stuart continued, is predetermined so that the cost of mnintainanee of the road was economically managed. Continuing. Mr.. Stuart said that eventually all railroad Improvements will react to the benefit of the public in the way of reduced rates. Some peo ple, he said, go on the theory that div idends belong to the stockholders and debts to posterity. Attorney Wadham, of Yonkers. N. Y., representing the commuters of New York, asked the witness to furnish the commission with examples and estimates of piece work contracts of repairs and of improvements on the Erie road. The purpose of this testi mony, he said, was to show the econ omlc efficiency of the road. He wished to show, he explained that the rove nues of the rod are . wasted through bad management, or for some other reason which he did not know. In answer to Mr. Wadham as to whether or not the raise of wages on the Erie road has been of economic value to the road or not. Mr. Stuart said It had been a total loss. "It Is Just for this reason." he dp declared, "that rates will have to be raised on the Eric, and I suppose it is just for this reason that every other railroad has advanced rates. AMERICAN GIRLS TALLER. Also Healthier Than Her Mtlir Some of Reasons,, (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Oct. 15 The American girl of today has learned how to lace herself scientifically and for this rea son she is healthier than her mother. That is the belief expressed here by Chicago women, who agree with the New York physical culture professor who .had said that the- American girl of today is, as a rule, taller than her mother. "Our American girls are taller than their mothers, and why?" said Miss Sojhranisba Breckenridge, dean of the woman's department in the University of Chicago. "Because they have ' substituted golf and tennis and such sports for the old spinet and the embroidery frame and such ancient occupations. This is one of the reasons: The girl of today is an athletic girl. She is better cared for and knows how to take care of herself physically much better .than her mother did. This is the effect of modern teaching. "The American girl of today is bigger, better, healthier, and more vigorous than her mother. There is another reason for this growth and this better condition. The American girl has learned how to lace herself scientifically." fuMIss Breckenridge would not go into aminute description of this ac complishment, but she made it plain where girls of yesterday pulled ' and tugged to reduce theli- waist lines the modern girl has abolished the waist line, in other words, she laces herself not too tightly and not in one partic ular place. UNIFORM EQUIPMENT. Interstate- Commerce Commission Es- ' tablishes Uniform Equipment, (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Oct. 15 The inter state commerce commission today es tablished uniform standards for the equipment of freight cars with safety appliances. All appliances covered by the order of the commission are now used on freight cars, with the exception of two additional ladders and two additional sill steps. The adoption of this uniform standard will be applicable to all new equipment and will not cause any un due expense to the railroads. Ileveridge, Breaks Down. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Anderson, Ind., Oct. 15 The tre mendous pace set by Colonel Roos evelt while touring Indiana Thursday in behalf of Senator BeveriGge was too much for the senator, who broke down last night. Beveridge was to spend all of today in Madison county with rallies here and at Elwood. The state committeed intimated in a dis patch that there is much concern over Senator Beveridge's falling ill at the. high tide of the campaign. In addition to being a beverage palm wine may be used as a yeast, an insecticide and a disinfectant, and It also will remove rust from metals. WHITE CALLS OFF FLIGHT. Will Not Make Further Attempt to Win Prize. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Oct. 15 Because of the slight accidents to both his monoplane and to his biplane, at the Bennings exhibition grounds, in the outskirts of Washington late yesterday atfernoon Claude Grahame White,! who was to have made the attempt this morning to wjn the prize of $10,000 offered by a local newspapers for a continuous flight which would beat the world's record of 104 miles, now held by Archie Hoxsey, has decided not to run the risk of a dangerous accident by reason of either of his machines not being in perfect order. The intended flight was therefore called' 6fT" Entirely. The famous English' aviftini;, fbowever, an nounced that both' "of hfs machines would be' repaired today in time to give exhibition flights this afternoon and tomorrow. He is to leave for New York City tomorrow night to prepare for the international aviation meet at Belmont Park. October 22. United States army and navy offi cials were greatly Impressed yesterday nith the flight made by Grahame Hhite from the Bennings grounds to the state, war and navy buildings, and the possibilities of the uses of the aero plane in actual warfare. EXHIBITION FLIGHTS. White and Harmon Give Race, Exciting (By Leased WTire tp The Times.) Washington, Oct. 15 The English aviator White and Clifford Harmon, the noted amateur aviator, gave exhi bition flights this afternoon in aero planes at the old Bennings race track, on the outskirts of Washington. A large part of the exhibition was de voted to bomb throwing at an imaginary warship. In this the two aviators demonstrated rare skill. A number of army and navy officers were on hand to witness the feat. An exciting race between Mr. White in a Farman biplane and an automobile followed. The race covered a dis tance of five miles. STATUE MOVED. Will No Longer le Visible to the Gen eral Public. ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Washington, Oct. 15 Washington is today hoping that the last has been heard of the Miss Natalie Bar ney statue episode. The recumbent endraped marble figure, the work of Miss Barney's sister in Paris, who it is claimed took Miss Natalie as a model has been removed from the lawn in front of the handsome Bar ney residence, where It has been source of attraction for many curios ity seekers, and taken to a less con spicuous spot in Sheridan Circle, where it will no longer be visible to the general public. Rate Hearing Concluded. (By Leased Wire to Tne Times.) Washington, Oct. 15 The rate hearing before the Interstate Com merce Commission was concluded this afternoon. ; Chairman Knapp an nounced that the sippers , will be heard November 21. Objects to Guaranty Scheme. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Atlanta, Oct. 15 The Atlanta chamber of commerce today declared the proposed guaranty scheme pro posed by European bankers is an out rage and will refuse to submit to It. The New York Cotton Exchange has been wired to this effect. MICH IN LITTLE. Cheaper grades of bicycles are In creasingly used in Japan. : An ordinary gas jet consumes as much oxygen as five persons. Belfast, Ireland, has had munici pal ownership of street, cars for the past five years. Sheep's milk to the amount of 42,- 267,000; quarts was consumed in France last year in making Roquefort cheese. The largest living bird in the world is the ostrich. The average ostrich stands eight feet high and weighs about 300 pounds. Soma men try to save money by not paying their debts. HUBBARD BROS. & CG HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK, MEMBERS of New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool-Cotton Association. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of Cotton for future dliwrv. Cnrrnsnondenr.n Invited 0Dliri DMEers Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weakness they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is the best medicine ever (Old over m druggist' counter. ....... " ! ... .' J. ;.. A -Want Ad. in The Evening Times goes on that buyer-seeking , errand for you, goes into the little houses and the big, among the rich and the poor talks the language of "self Interest" to Jtt4,' thrifty and finds your markets for you. , Get the Servant Sell the Lot Kent the House Find the Loet.-'f' Evening Time Ads. Can Do Most Anything. --(-. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10c, . -, - , . YOU CAN get all size sacks of White Satin Flour at Morgan Brothers', Boylan Ave. ll-5t. $25 WEEKILV AND EXPENSES TO ; trustworthy people to travel and distribute samples for big whole sale house. -C. H. Emery Z 304 Chicago. 15-lt. WE DO ROUGH DRY . WORK. Give ub a trial. People's Laundry. 5-tf WANTED A settled colored woman to cook for three people. Address Cook care Times. 4-t. f. WANTED Chauffeur, white or col ored, for White steamer, 120 Fay etteville street. 15-lt. COLLARS AND CUFFS LAST LON ger if laundered right. We know how. People's Laundry. 5-tf IF YOU WANT the best bread, use White Satin Flour. For sale by Morgan Brothers, Boylan Ave. Phone 475. ' ll-5t OUR MILWAUKEE AGENT MADE $78.60 last week selling our mam moth hand-decorated $1. 00 bottle perfume at 50o. You can, too. 150 percent profit. Free samples. Parker Chemical Co., Chicago. ... 15-it. ; TRY WHITE SATIN FLOUR, if you want the best flour that is made out of wheat. For sale by Morgan Brothers, Boylan Ave. .: ll-5t ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START a 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. WHY NOT SELL INSTANTAX- eous gasoline lighting system? Make $250 to $400 per mouth. Cheapest and most powerful light known to science. For home and commercial lighting. Anyone em install and operate tiiem. Exclus ive terrHorial contracts given re spons'Mc men. Gloria Light Com pany, 1150 Washington ... Blvd., Chicago. 15-lt. JUST ARRIVED Navy Beans, Dried Apples and Mince Meat. T. L. Mc- Cullers & Co. ' 11-tf. FOR SALE- One single set of wagon harness; good condition. Koonce Bros., 10 6-1 11: E. Hargett street. i3-;u. ".; ' : 1100 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES to travel and distribute " samples for big manufacturer. Steady work, 3 Scheffer, Treasurer, T 204 Chicago. 15-lt. CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER WANT- ed at once by The Seeman Print ery, Durham, N. C. 13-3t. FOR RENT Storage room for fur niture. Place dry and well cared for. Rent by week or month, Call 116 East Morgan Street or 'phone C. C. 338. 13-3t. MEN Learn Automobile Business. Great demand for skilled help. We teach by mail, send you Auto Model. Get you $25 weekly job. Make $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 602 Roch ester, N. Y. ' 15-lt. FOR RENT Six room flat; modern; set steel and gas , ranges, two blocks from postoffice, $25.00. Al bert L. Murray, 435 Fayetteville street. .. 13-t. f HEATING STOVES OF EVERY DE- scription both new and second hand. Prices $1.00 up. Koonce Bros., 106 to 111 E. Hargett. 13-3t. 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 TAILORING, DRY CLEANING, pressing, . dyeing and repairing. Kid gloves cleaned; all work guar anteed. Join our club. Charles Cardwell, 204 S. Salisbury. C. C. Phone 826-Y. Wed., Sat.-tf LADY OR GENTLEMAN Fair edu cation to travel fpr. old established house. Salary $12 per week to start. Expenses advanced, Geo G. Glows,' Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 1, .8, 1, 3&" FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished rooms to young ladies or couple without children. Now houBS, near capitol. Address Box 451 City. 13-15 WANTED Men to team barber trade. Practice furnished by free work. Careful instructions by ex perts. Few weeks completes. i Tools given, board secured. Ex perience in shops before complet ing. Catalogue mailed free. Mo ler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 8-6t GET YOUR DINNER AT CHRISTlAlN church place fair grounds. 15-lt FOR SALE CHEAP Rubber-tired, two-horse landau; In good condi tion. M. Ashhv I.nmhert. ll-5t. PHONE 74 FOR OUR WAGON TO call. ' We wash every washable. People's Laundry. 1 ' B-tf HOW ABOUT THAT NEXT BUN dle? Phone 74 and let us call. People's Laundry. .. B-tf WANTED Two insurance solicitors. Salary of $52.00 per month guar anteed and commission. Apply to box 582 city. 14-3t; LOST Gold Carmen Bracelet, with Diamond setting. Liberal reward for return to Mrs. Percy B. Flem ing. 14-6t CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Nice dwelling with large lot In Glenwood, one in Boylan Heights, one near Capitol and cottage near Union depot. R. E. Prince. 14-2t FOR WEAK OR STRAINED EYES have Barnes fit your glasses. Elks Building. 12.-4t WANTED A boy to run the elevator in Tucker Building. Must be fif teen years old. Apply to N. A. Spence, supt. 15-lt. PORK SAUSAGE Today and to morrow. T. L. McCullers & Co. It WANTED To buy home in city, about eight room house. None but best neighborhood desired. Addres, G. D. S., care Evening' Times. it WANTED Position as stenographer (lady). Some experience. Best references. Address "Stenograph er", care Times. 15-lw MISS MARY ROBINSON, PUBLIC Stenographer. Capital Club Build ing, Room 3. 14-e. o. d. 10U KINGAN'S Fresh Pork Sausage, 20c. lb. Frankfort Sausage, "15c. lb.''' ', -Pickled Pig Feet, 31b. for 35c. Sliced Dried Beef, 33c. lb. (Best quality and as much for 33c. as : you get in cans for 45c.) English Cured II. Bacon, 27c. lb. ' Hams, 27)4 c, 25c., 22 Wc, lb. Stock your pantry now. We have what yon want. Visit our store or phone 23 H. J. JOHNSON, Successor to D. T. JOHNSON & SON. ' ' In E. Harnett. St,.. Raleijth. Jt. CL Norfolk Southern Railroad New Short Route Through Eastern North Carolina Via Raleigh-Nor-folk Schedule In Effect August I5th. No. 12. Dally except Sunday. Leave Raleigh 6:15 a. m., Wilson 8:20 a. m., Greenville 9:40 a. m., ar rive Washington 10:40 a. m., New Bern 11:35 a. m Norfolk 4:06 p. m., connect, with A. C. L. at Wilson for Rocky Mount and the north. No. 18. Daily except Sunday. Leave Raleigh 3:00 p. m., Wilson 5:00 p. m. Arrive Greenville 6:30 p. m., arrive Washington 7:25 p. m. Receives connection at Raleigh from Southern Railway, S. A. L. Railway and R. & S. Railway. , No. 6. Dally "Night: Express'" Pullman sleeping cars. Leave Ral eigh 9:00 p. m.i Wilson 11:16 p. m.,, Greenville 12:41 a. m., Washington 1:40 a. m. Arrive Edenton 3:56 a. m., fOlizabeth City 6:10 a. m., Nor folk 7:00 a. m. Receives connection' at Raleigh from Southern Railway, S. A. L. Railway, and R. & S. Rail way. At Wilson from A. C. L. Rail-, way from north and south. ' . Trains Arrive Raleigh Union Station. No. 5. Daily "Night Express" from Norfolk at 7:30 a. m connect! 'lth all lines. No. 19. Daily except. Sunday from Washington and intermediate points at 11:20 a. m. " No. 11. Daily except Sunday from Norfolk, Mew Bern and Inter mediate points at 7:26 p. m. N. B.: Above schedule figures published as Information only and are not guaranteed. For further Information as to reservation of sleeping car space ap ply to any ticket agent or H. L. Llpe; U. T. A., and O. V. Conn, a P. A., Raleigh, N. C. . W. W. CROXTON. P. P, A. B. L. BUGGDROFFIS, Manager. .., Norft,llE -.;,