Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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TILE ALIqUY TIMES; MONDAY, DGIj4910rr II BIG STICK FOR TAWNEY. Stocks, Cotton, Grain and rfeV.rork Stock, Market, (By. Charlei W." 8torm.) .- New Turk. Dec. 19 The stock mar kot made the greatest, display of strength this morning that it ha shown for some time and sains were generally in- all the shares that figures In tho-Initial tradlns. . ' After a brief 'spell of trading the price list ranged a point uibove Sat urday's close. . Reading and Union Pacific were two of'ttie leaders -hi the upward move incut, gaining approximately , of point. Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake & Oh4o and all he standard Industrials wcro hi good demand. - A number of specialties also showed increased activities and the offerings were frequently absorbed. There was a continuation of dividend rumors in connection with American licet Sugar and It was consequently Ktrong. Americana were strong in London. New York Closing Stock List. Amalgamated-Copper .. .. .. ..6154 Anicrlcun Ise Cecuritles .. 1714 American Sugar Refinery American Smelting .. .. .. .. .. 74 American Locomotive 37 American Car Foundry .. .. .. .. 50 America! Cotton Oil 59 American Woolen .. .. 31 Anaconda . . .. .. 39 Atchison .. .. ..101 Atluntlc Coast Line . .. . ..116 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. .. 75 Baltimore & Ohio .. .. 81 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. ..195 Chesapeake & Ohio .. .. 81 Consolidated Gaa . . ..134 Central Leather .. .. Colorado Fuel & Iron .. Colorado Southern . . . Delaware '& Hudson . . Denver & Rio Grande DiwtlHers Securities .. Erie ... .. .. ... .. Kile. pref. .. .. .. .. Central FJectrlc .. .. Great Western Great Northern, pref. Great Northern Ore. ... . 32 . 31 . 57 .163 . 29 . 34 . 28 . 46 .155 --74 .124 . 57 Hocking oCal & Iron . 4 Illinois Central .. ..130 Interboro .. -'.. ... 20 Interboro. pref 55 Iowa Central .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 18 Kansas Oily Southern ... .. .. .. 31 Kansas & Texas .. .. 32 Kanas & Texas, pre!".- 62V Loulfvllle & Nashville .. .. .. ..144 Lehigh Valley .. .. .. ..180 Missouri Pacific ... 47 New York Central .. .. .. .. .. ..113 Northwestern .. .. .. 14-Vi : Notional Lead .. .. .. 56 Norfolk & Western .. .. .. .. ..100 Northern Pacific ,.116 Ontario & Western .. .. .. 41 Pennsylvania .. .. ..129 Pacific Mall .. .. .. 28 Peoples Gas Co. .. .. .. .. .. ..105 Pressed Steel Car .. .. 30 Heading . .. .. ... .. ..150 Rock Island .. .. .. .... ... ... .. .. 30 Rock Island, pref. .. 61 Republic Iron & Steel .. ,. ..' ... 30Ts Republic Iron & Stool, prof. .. ...93 .Sloss-ShefOeld .. .. .. .. .. '..' .. 48 Southern Pacific. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..115 Southern Railway .. .. .. .. . '.. 27 Southern Railway, prof. .. .. .. 63 St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -.123 Tonn. Copper .. .. .. .. ...... 35 Texufl Pacific .. .. .. .. . .. ' 26 Third Avenue .. .. -.. .. .. .. .. 9 Uniou Pacific .. .. .. ... 26 V. S. Rubber .. .. .. 34 t tali Copper .. .. .. "... .. .. 45 U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 73 U. S. Steel, pref. .. .. .. ..116 "Virginia-Carolina Chemical v. : ... . 62 Western Union .. .. .. 74 Wabash .. .. .. .. ;,.' . 1 Wabash, pref. .. .. .. 31 Wcstinghouse Electric .. .. .. .. 67 Wlscnsln Central .. .. .. .. .. ... 56 Western Maryland .. .. .. .. .. 4S Corn Products .. .. .. .. .. ..15 . New York Money Market. (By Leased Wire to Tlio Times.) Now York, Dec. 19 Money on rail, 3 1-4 per cunt; tiiuo money, lower; 60 days, 3 per cent; 90 dayst 3' per cent; six months, 4 per cent. Postod rates: Sterling exchange, 483H8G, with actual business In bankers' bills at 485.05 .CO for demand and 482 3-8 for CO day bills. Prime mercantile paper, active at 5 ft 6 per cent. Naval Stores. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Savannah, Ga., Dec. - 19 Spirits Turpentine Firm, -75; sales, ; none; receipts, SC9. Rosins Firm; sales, none; re ceipts, 2,715. Quote; WW, 7.60; N, 7.40; M, 7.20; K, 6.75; I, 6.10 to 6.20; H, 5.90 to 5.95; G, 5.87 to 5.90; F, 5.85 to 5.90; E, 5.80 to 5.82 ft; D, 5.77 ft ; C. B, A, 5.75. Cotton Seed Oil. (By Leased Wire to Tae Times.) New York.' Dec. 19 Cotton seed oil prices, based on prime yellow, range das follows: , Closing. December , . .... January ," . .' -Feberuary i' .' . . . , March .... . . . April .. .. .. .. .. .. May .......... July .. .. .. .. Spot oil, 7.17 7.30. Sales, 11,300 barrels. . ,. .. 7.177.21 . : . . 7.23 7.24 , .. .. 7.26 7.31 . . . . . 7.22 7.24 . . . . . . 7.247.28 ... . . 7.387.39 , . . . . . 7.487.49 "Need any talent for your moving picture dramas?" "Well, I don't know. Have you ever acted without audiences?" "That's ..what brought m , 8iere." Louisville Courier-Journal. . New York- Cotton IiCtter. iBy W. B. Hibbi A Co.) 1 xvew ioik, ucc. IS The market was firm from the opening today chiefly on the absence of any Important sell lag pressure and the continuance of bull support with higher markets abroad, where Liverpool closed 4 to 5 English points over Saturday's and spots uIro up S points., The principal factor contribuWng ot these conditions was tlbc expectation that tlio official report of the census bureau due to be announced before tlio opening of the market - tomorrow will at least partially confirm the -very bullish prediction of the past week on the heavy fulling off in tho ginning of the crop. ; . While llliere was an absence of out- sido buying or iocnf bullish eiitliuslasm today, prices nevertheless .maintained their early advance -of 7 points over yesterday's throughout the afternoon, If tomorrow report from the census bureau shows under 50,000 bales gin ned from December 1st to December 12th inclusive it will be regarded as bullish audi the market will go higher. If it should be under 500,000 bales the advanse 1b likely- to be shary enough to carry prices up to 16 cent for the MurcJli and May options. On the other hand, should tho report show over 600.000 bales ginned, eonslderabre re, .selling and liquidation would follow which could easily break the March and May options under 15 cents. New York Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, DeDc. 19 The cotton market showed unusual strength when it opened this morning with prices from 10 7 points above Sat urday's close. The list did not fully respond to cables at the outset, but showed great steadiness. Bull sup port became very strong and carried prices up to witftin 6 points of the re cent high level, v Open. High. Low. 14.89 .14.94 14.89 14.93 14.96 14.91 15.21 15.27 15.21 15.41 15.45 15.40 Close. Dec. Jan. 14.93 14.94 15.25 15.44 15.45 Mar. May June July 15.40 15.09 15.47 15.13 15.40 15.07 15.45 Aug. 15.11 Market closed very steady. New Orleans Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. . 15.02 15.03 15.01 15.04 Jan. , 15.08 15.11 15.0a 15.10 Feb. . ....... ,15.21 Mar. . 15.37 15.40 15.35 15.38 May . 15.59 15.61 15.07 " 15.60 June . . . ... . . 15.65 July . 13.70 15.71 15.67 15.71 Aug. . ..... . .... . ... . , 15.22 Market closod very steady. IiiveruHl Cotton. i (By Cable to The Times) Liverpool, Dec. 19 Cotton-r-Spot, steady; American middling, 8.14; sales, 12,000; American, 11,700; re ceipts, 54,000. Open. Close. I December . . . . . . 7.92 7.95 ft Doc.-Jan. 7.93ft 7.95 . Jan.-Feb. .. .. .. 7.94 7.95 ft Feb.-Mar 7.96 7.97 Mar.-April 7.98 7.99 April-May.. .. .. 7.98ft 7.99ft May-June.. .. .. 7.99ft 8.00 June-July.. .. .. 7.97ft 7.98ft July-Aug. .. .. .. 7.97 7.97ft Aug.-Sep. . . .. .. 7.76ft 7.77 Sep.-Oct. . . ... . 7.40 ; 7.41 Xtleigh Cotton Huket Reported by C. E. Johnson & Son.) Good middling, 14 11.16. Strict middling, 14 9-16. Middling, 14 1-2. UeceiptH today, 17 bales. ' " Port Receipts. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Doc. 19 Cotton port receipts wore as follows: , Now Orleans, 13,764 against 7,- 630; Galveston, 10,618 against 14, 140; Mobile, 1,398 against' 3,096; Savannah, 10,330 against 4,147; Charleston, 1,425 against 670;' Wil mington, 7,701 against 2,444; Nor folk, -6,612 against 2,655; Boston, 8 against 65; Port Arthur, 0 against 6.927; various, 10,825 against 2,633. Total, 0 against 44,- 17. - . . Intenrolr Movement:' Houston, 22,484 against 18,838; Augusta, ,995 against 2,309; Memphis, 12, 56 against 5,057; St. Louis, 2,263 against 2,410; Cincinnati, 963 against 709; Little Rock, 0 against 70. Total, 41,351 against 30,093. " Chicago Live Stock. (By Leased Wire Jo The Times) Union Stock Yarda, Ills., Dec. 19 Hogsreceipts 30,000; market 5c higher; mixed and butchers 7.45 to 7.85; good heavy 7.60 to 7.80; rough heavy, 7.40 to 7.55; light 7.40 to 7.80; pigs 6.75 to 85; bulk 7.60 to 7.75. , Cattle receipts 19,000: market 10 to 20c higher. Beeves 4.65 to 7.00; cows and hellers 2.35 to 6.00: Blockers and feeders 3.25 to 5.50; Texans 4.25 to S.40; calves 6.15 to 9.50. Sheep receipts 26.000:- market 10c higher. Native and western 2.40 to 4.35; Iambs 4.60 to 6.50. Brag about a girl to her female friends If you! would discover . her faults. Provisions. " . ' . Chicago Grain.- y ' (By Leased'' Wire to The Times.) Chicago,. Dec. 19 The wheat market was a BhfJde lower at . tCio' .opelilhg, with scattered commission, houses ;sell ing und- the buying -light. All outside markets -: were i lower.- Weakness in Liverpool and liberal receipts from the northwest,, were the principal factors, Llvorpool canne to c lower. Broom ehall cables tlmt tlu weakness in Llv orpoot whs due to largcs Rui-sion ship mopts, freo offerings of Argentine par cels and favorable news from Argen Una, Russia and Australia, Russia and Australia. Corn started a.,' shade easier,, but steadied In the firrt ' few minutes of trading. , The,, trade was small with commits Ion, houses on both sides of llbe market. Tlvere were no .pronvlncnt features, Oats started steady with little do Ing. There were .Jtmall resting orders for May at 33. The trade' was con fined to pit traders.- iroyteions were a sliude nipfler a the opening on buying by the local traders on the higher hogs, but the trade was light: There were no big lines on either side. ; Chicago grain quotations ranged as follows: Wheat Open. High. Close. . Dec. . . .91 .91 4 .90 May .'. .95 .95 .95 July "-92 .93 ft .92 OOHI Dec. i . .45 .45 .45 May . . ' .47 .47 .47ft July . . .48 .48 .47 Oats Dec. . . .31 .31 .31 May . . .33 .34 ,.33 July , . .33 .33 .33 Pork '. Jan. . . 19.50 19.60 19.45 May . v 18.17 18.22 ft 18.13 Lard . Jan. . .10.37 10.40 10.40 May . . 10.07 10.10 10.07 Itibs , Jan. . . 10.25 10.30 10.27 May . . 9.65 .9.67 9.62 New' York Prvoisiong. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Dec. 19 Wheat dull No. 1, May 101 No, 2 red 98 in ele vator and 90 fob. Corn steady; No. 2, 56. Oata dull; No. 2 white 38 to 40. Rye quiet; No. 2 , western 85. Barley firm; malting, 90 to 94. Flour dull; spring patents 5.25 to 5r55; straights 4,80 to COO. Tallow steady; prime city 7ft. Lard firm; prime western 10.80. Pork steady; mess 19.50 to 20.50. ; Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio 13. Sugar quiet; granulated 4.80. Kansas City Produce. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Kansas City, Dec. 19 Eggs: Ex tras, 29 ; firsts, 27 ; seconds, 18 ft. Butter: Creamery, extras, 28; firsts, 25, seconds, 24; packing stock, 14 ft. ' - : Poultry: ''.Hons,' 9ft to. 13; tur keys, 16 to 17; ducks, 12ft; geese, 9. Baltimore Grain Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) , Baltimore, Md., Dec. 19 Theat closed easier; spot and December, 94 5-894; January, 95 1-4; Feb., 96.. Corn closed easier; spot, 51 51 ; ear, 50 51; Jan., 49 0; March, 50 1-4; nominal. ; Oats closed dull; No. 2 white, 38 38' 1-4; standard white, 3738; No .3 white, 3737, : St. Louis Grain Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) St, Louis, Mo., Dec. 19 Cash wheat No. 2' red, -'96 99; No. 2 corn, 45; no. z oats, 3i32. Futures: Wheat May, 96 5-8; July, 92; Dec, 94 1-8. Corn May, 46 1-4 3-8; July, 47 1-8. -;': : .-.' Oats May, S3 l-25-8; Dec; 31 31ft. Raleigh Produce Market. Reported Dally by M. Rosenthal Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Butter . . . . , . . . . . 35 to 40 .'I. . . .37ftc 22 to 25 . . .27c. . . ... .25c ..... .16c . . 40 to 50c. , . 60 to 75a. . .11.00 bo. , ... 40c. pk. Eggs . . . . . Hams Sugar Cured . North Carolina V ' Virginia . . Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . Spring Chickena . . Hens .. .. Irish Potatoes .. .. . Onions . Cabbage S to 15c. Meal . . .31.75 bag Flour ... . . . Sweet Potatoes . . $5.50 $6.50 bbl. . . .75c. bu. "What's' the good of ..having friends you can't ask'- favors of them?". ."That's right, v But I've noticed that the man who has the most friends !s the one who asks the fewest fayors.'f Cleveland Leadvr., "And your wife simply cannot endure ocean travel?" we aBk. with Interest. I should say hot!" 'he replies. Why say! She's so blamed aentl- tive tlliat he cannot read thj Atlantic ' Monthiy."-Chk:ano Pwt. , ' L ., ELECTIONS ENDED (By Cable to The ilmes) - London, Dec. 19 The British gen eral elections ended today with poll ing in a few scattered constituencies and, with the government coalition in absolute control. The party totals announced this . afternoon were Liberals, 271; Iaborites, 42; Irish nationalists, '73;, independent nation alists, 9; unionists, 272. The coalition majority was 123 In the last parliament the coalition majority was 124, the government coalition total' being 397 and the unionists 273. NKW TRAFFIC LINE. Pneumatic Tube Proposed to Connect New York and Chicago. (ISy Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Dec. 19 Following tho announcement made in Chicago that a pneumatic lube will be built between that city and New York to carry package freight and also con tain telephone and telegraph wires, it developed in this city today that the tube will in time extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. It Is understood to have the backing of he United ' States government al though the capital is furnished by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company. George W, Jackson, who has the contract to build the tube 'from New York to Chicago, says it Is the inten tion to follow the most direct route, but that this route will be diverted enough to touch the larger cities near the air line. He mentioned Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo as cities through which the tube will run The date for starting work has not yet been decided. Mr. Jackson stated that it is not advisable to start work while the frost is in the ground, and that it will take about two months to go over the plans thoroughly, therefore it is not likely that 'work will be started before spring. The tube will be large enough to carry packages fourteen inches in diameter. It will take about eighteen months to (build. Mr. Jackson would not give the names of any of the backers of the project but said they were all men of national reputation. Asked whether It was true that the tube would be continued west from Chicago to the Pacific coast, and it supported by the government, Mr. Jackson said: "There is a great d,Uil to it," but that he was not in "a uosition to give out Information." r In case of war the tube would be invaluable to the government for coast to coast communication. RAILROADS WILL LOSE. Interstate Coiuinerpet-u Commission Will Decide Against Them. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Dec. .19 The . rail roads of the country will lose their fight for the privilege of Increasing freight rates at this time. The inter state commerce commission will de cide ugainst the enforcement of the new tariffs which were filed a few months ago, looking to general ad vances of rates. This is the conclusion reached by the best Informed people from the recent developments in connection ith the investigation of proposed In creases, and the changes in the per sonnel of the Interstate commerce commission. At this time, indeed, the most im portant question asked in inner cir cles Is whether there will be any dis senting opinion. It is recognized al most universally that the majority the commission certainly as many as five of Its seven members- will decide that the Increases of rates are unjustifiable. The extent and the vigor of the protests that has been raised against the advances has taken the, friends of the railroads by surprise. The un friendly attitude of the national ad ministration, when, last summer, the attorney general enjoined certain schedules from taking immediate ef fect, also caused distinct surprise. The whole matter, was, as a result that Injunction, left to the com mission, to be acted on under the provisions of the new railroad law hich- gives the commission the power to suspend increases pending fvestlgatlon. ' Private Bills In' House. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 19 Private bils the unanimous consent calendar wei'e taken up today by the house. Chairman Tawney, of the appro priations committee, , introduced a resolution asking the treasury depart ment to submit additional estimates for public buildings needed, and heretofore authorized.' Two Miners Killed by Explosion. Clarksburg, W. . Va , Dec. 19 Seventy-Beven miners were entombed by a gas explosion in the Middleton mine of the Consolidated Coal Com pany near Fairmount today. Two men1 were blown to atoms but the other seventy-five escaped by a cross j tunnel. 'i President Taf t Has Big Stick For the Chairman of the Appropriation Committee. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec 19 President Taft has a big stick- handy for Chair man Tawney of the house appropria tions committee. It was the attempt to suppress the war department re port of the defenselessness of the na tion, in reply to the demands of the house through the McLachlan resolu tion. that brought on the "war scare,", and directed, public attention generally to the inefficiency of the nation's defenses. Chairman Taw ney, who is playing "watch dog of the treasury," told the president that the report was part of a conspiracy of army men and Pacific coast congress men to raid the treasury for the army navy. The president wants litle ap propriations passed at this session, He listened to Chairman Tawney and ordered the report killed. The re port was published, In the tangle that followed, and now the president, it Is said, feels that Chairman Tawney who has gained the nickname of "the suppresser," not only failed to sup press the report, but made the situa. tion more harmful to economy by ex citing public interest generally In the army and navy situation. Representative Humphrey, of Washington, who was a white house caller today, said that "every man on the Pacific coast knows that in the event of war the Japanese wil drive us back of the Rockies and it would take us at least two years to regain possession of the Pacific coast states and cities." . Governor Eberhard, of Minnesota, was a luncheon guest at the white house today. The governor is here to obtain an expert farmer from the department of agriculture, and in. tends to create a Minnesota depart ment of agriculture. MURDERED IN BED. Wife Locked lp -Charged With the Crime, (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Detroit, Mich., Dec. 19 Frank Kniffen, aged thirty-five, was mur dered while he slept in his home at Fair View early today. His skull was crushed with an axe. His wife Neellie, aged thirtjfive, is locked up at police headquarters on a charge of murder, but,. calmly declares that she did not kill her hus, band. Her four children, Pearl, aged 12; Tommy, aged 10; David, aged 8, and Helen, aged 3, are also held in the matron's room at headquarters. They, too, will say nothing and none of them exhibits any grief. Mrs. Kniffen is being subjected to severe questioning by several experts of the "third degree," the object be ing to secure a confession from her. So far, however, they have not been able to wring from her any knowl edge of the crime. This morning Mrs. Kniffen ran to the residence of her next door neigh bor, Albert Wendel, and with no trace of excitement, announced that her husband was dead. Her arrest followed the arrival of the police, DEATH OF MRS. HUGE NEWELL. Wife of Prominent Physician Dies Alter Only a Few Duys Illness. (Special to Tho Times.) Louisburg, Dee. 19 Mrs. Newell, wife of Dr. Hoge Newell, a prominent phy sician of this place,: died at her resi dence on Main street Saturday night, after an illness of only a few days. She was formerly Miss Janet Hayes, and was the granddaughter of Major Win. Eaton, one of the most prominent families In the county, .She was only years of age and was highly es teemed by a largo number of friends and relatives, -She was laid to rest n the family .burying jU'ounds, at the. Newell homestead. Dr. Newell and and the relatives have tl'ie decpret sympathy of the whole community. FIVE HUNDRED KILLED. Islands Sunk - by Eurtliiiakcs and Many Lives Lost. (By Cable to The Times) Port Llmon, Costa Rica, Dec. 19 Five hundred have been killed in the ocean earthquakes about Salvador, which caused the sinking of Islands in the Ilopango lagoon near San Sal vador with heavy loss of life, accord ing to the latest estimates. Succor ing vessels returned today with the news that several populous islands had disappeared and that the inhabi tants had been caught unawares and were unable to escape. Cholera Outbreak Causes Revolt. . (By Cable to The Times) Lisbon, Dec. 19 A third warship, the. cruiser, Almirante Rels, today was despatched to Madeira; with a strong force of marines to quell the revolt that followed the cholera out break on the Island. Two warships previously sent with marines have proved unable to cope with the situ ation which today was reported to be growing more critical. The cruiser also carried a staff of physicians and supplies with which to combat) the disease. Young ladles bazaar at the Wo man s Club building, with many fancy and appropriate gifts, for.. 'the holfdayi... 'Open.-lMy. .lt . -A Want Ad. in The Raleigh Daily Times goes on that buyerMekIng errand for you, goes into the little houses- and big; among the rieh-'-and the poor talks the language of '.'self interest" to the thrift'-' and finds your markets for you;-. , - - - -Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the HoUMHlnd tfie" Jiot7 Times Ads. Can Do Most Anytlinlg. V ' : NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN IcV 1 - " y ' CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, COCOA nut, and Jelly Cakes, 25c. per pound. Fruit Cakes, 25 and 50c per pound, at Bretsch's Bakery. 19-6I LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED Laundry In the city. Office 107 Fayetteville Street. Peoples Laundry, the best 17-tf FOR SALE 28-in. Steel Split Crown Face Pulley; for 42-in, Shafting. Practically new. Will Sell at a bargain. Apply at Times Oflico. 13-tt FOUND Part of Fur, neck piece. Owner can get same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 19-tf COLLARS AND CUFFS LAST LON- ger if laundered right We know how. People's Laundry. B-tf WHEN YOUR DEALER TELLS YOU that some other Meal is just as good as Lassiters'. " Don't take his word for it, but try Lassiter's Meal for yourself. 11-20 t. f. LOOK! LOOK! Cigars on sale this week from 50c. to. $3.50 per box at Pegram's Smoke House around the corner. 19-2t LOST Brown and white spotted pointer dog, with double ' nose; lnclyr inch and half tail cut off. Return to 122 Harrington street and receive reward. G. M. Hahiil f ton, Raleigh, N. C. 17-t. f. IF IT'S LAUNDRY WORK YOU want, we excel. We know how. That's all. Peoples Laundry (the best). 17-tf FOR XMAS CIGARS VISIT PEG- around the 19-2t ram's Smoke House, corner. THE GIRL WHO PICKED VP THE five dollar bill in Seaboard ticket office Friday about 6 o'clock will return same to said office. 17-2t PIPES AT YOUR OWN PRICE through the holidays at Pegram's Smoke House, around the cor ner. , ... .'-.." , : 19-2t FOR RENT Seven-room dwelling south Harrington, 7-room dwelling Bloodworth and Boundry, 7-room dwelling west Morgan, 6-room dwelling Bloodworth and Oak wood, 14-room dwelling Boylan Ave.; also several smaller cottages. Good homes and tenement proper ty for sale. See us for bargains. Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Co., 130 Fayetteville Street. 17-2t SMOKER'S ARTICLES OF EVERY description , at Pegram's Smoke House, around the corner. 19-21 ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN STAR'. a mall order business at home No canvassing. Be your own boss Send for free booklet. Tells how Heacock, A 6262 Lockport, N. Y. 4-19 t. f. '"; COLORED LABOR WANTED p- ply Wake County Water Company! 21-t. f. v.'. LET US SMOKE IX THIS WORLD and not in the next. Smokes of all kinds and all kinds of smoke at Pegram's Smoke House, around tho corner. 1 9-21 WE WANT MEN TO LEARN THE barber trade. Good hai hers make good money and make it easy. We make good barbers iuid niaku tliein easy. Few weeks completes. Few barbers now- take apprentices. That's why the demand increases for our graduates; W'c give pi'iir lical experience by 'free- shaves anil Instructions by experts. Wages in finishing department.. Tools do nated, board if desired. Wrile to day. Just say, send particulars. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 17-6t. ll" Hit 'iiu.vi w.mnvi-,, , ihm chew. Pegram's Smoke House ' has the chewing tobacco that ygu like. Around the corner. 19-2t , F. CAIN & SON'S CHRISTMAS Specialties: Chickens, Eggs, and Country Butter. All Pork Sausage. , All. kinds of Fruits.. All phones. 19-21-23 BUY NOW. Jlail orders and 'phone orders receive- -careful attention. Goods IMtcked and delivered to freight or express office free. New Nuts, Kuisins, Figs, Malaga Graes, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Apples, Candies, and : FANCY GROCERIES. Look to 'your wants and don't for . get your neighbor. " . . EITHER 28 PHONE. ; H. jJOHNSON, Successor (o v . I). T. JOHNSON A SOU. 19 E. Hargetf St., RALEIGH, N. C, fj Cash With Order FOR SALE Fun'b1o8e1fBi?k9hli'ft' and half Berkshire andrTatnwWth Pigs. Barbee &,Co. ': l4-tf PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE money. Send for my new book, "How to Get Them", i Best erv. Ice. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington, D .C, Chicago, and Philadelphia. . 10-2 9-18 1 FOR SALE Babcock Busny and ' Harness. 222 Park avenue.-It FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS,. Standard winter varieties. Grown in tho open without any protection whatever. Prices: $1.50 per thousand; five thousand and up at $1.2."i per thousand,' High Crest Truck Farm, G.' L. B. Penny, Pro prietor, Raleigh, N..C, Route 1. 7-10-12-15-19-22-26-29. , LATEST MAP OF NORTH CAR()T: Una and the United States. 1 Times readers send. 30 cents for postaga and get one of these fine wall maps. 26-tf HUBBARD BROS. SCO 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 for tutor delivery. Correspondence Invited. Morning reports received at Ui Succeed when everything else fads. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses 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 countex. . .NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of feline Gunter, late of Wake County, I -hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me on or before the 19th day of December, 1911. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me. ALICE HOCKADAY, Administratrix, Raleigh, N, C. this Dec. 19, 1910 oaw-tlw CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Scenic Route to the West THREE FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE. Through Pullman Sleepers t Louis ville, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St Loals. P.M. P.M. P.M. Leave Norfolk Leave Itluhmund Leave. 'Lynchburg' 4: III) :45 2:00 11:0 . i:20 r. : 10 9:17 '...A.M.'.:' 7:30 1', M. A. M, P. M. 7:15 lLCOO 6:0 6:25 6;i0 7:10 5:51 H:10 7:17 between tuiolgs, Ar. CliaiJ'ittuoVille. Ar. Louisville Arrive, Cincinnati Arrive Chicago Arriv St. Louis Only one night j Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 1 Direct Connections for AH Points West and Northwest. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTJK!. The Line to the Celebrated Reunite ef Virginia. . For descriptive matter, schedulea and Pullman Reservation, address W. O.. WARTHEN, , D. P. A., R'rluhoniL VaV JNO. u; POTTS; 5" J ' Oea'l. Poasi Agejjfcu.ijiUis... ". - ' -.M. .gr' , , LUMBER FOR SALE. As receiver in 'a'u action pending In Wake Superior :'Cburt wherein J,.., W. Travis and others are plaintiffs, and A. M. Harris and others are de fendants,'! have fbr sale about five hundred thousand (500,000) -feet ot well dried sawed lumber, -in boards and dimension stuff, located about, four miles northeast of Neuse depot, Wake County, N. C. Persons desir ing to purchase are requested to ex- , amine this lumber , within the next ten days and submit bids for it, as it ia now piled on the saw mill yard, and also bids for the same lumber at Neuse depot. J.'J. BERNARD Receiver. This pecembef 16, " IQfc OneCentawor iBoft&ers "f. . ."T : ii J yd nfl ! l.,l an I oltk j r.WS i mt iii. 111 lb f i UO'I , (Bli( S '' ! i K,f ; ' 4tt: ur.i ' r ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1910, edition 1
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