THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911.
ii i
" " "
ij Today's Markets fay Wire
Kew York Btock Market.
(By Charlea W. Storm.)
New York, Feb. 4 Opening trading
In Wall street today was dull with but
few exceptions, tho general list quoting
prices unchanged over yesterday. Some
of the rallroud stocks displayed ae
tlvfty, however, notably Reading and
Lehigh Valley. Reading moved up frac
tionally, crossing 159 while Lehigh Val
ley rose over, its initial quotation
to :i80K. Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific were quoting fractional gains
while St. Paul was unchanged and ap
pareutly neglected.
Steel was heavy with a fractional
gain, The preferred moved up W to
J20W.
American Beet Sugar was exceedingly
strong, gaining over one point. Mis
souri Pacific quoted an early fain of
Consolidated Gas was irregular, while
me copper stocks, lea uy Amaigamaiea
which moved across 65, ruled strong.
The curb was dull and featureless.
Americans closed fractionally, higtier
In London.
ew York Closing Stock List.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Amalgamated Copper
American Ice Securities
American Sugfir Refinery
American Smelting . .
American Locomotive ..
American Car Foundry
American Cotton Oil .. ..:
American Woolen i. .. ..
Anaconda .. .. .. .. .
Atchison .. .. .. ...
Atlantic Const, Line .. .'.'."
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .,
Baltimore & Ohio .. .. ..''
Canadian Pacific ....... .
Chesapeake & Ohio .. ..
Consolidated Gas .. ., ..
. 21
.,119
... 41
.... w
60
...33
... 40
..106
..122
.'. 7Vs
..105
.. 208
.. 84
-.14414
... 33
..36
..59
..170
..34
... S0
.. 48
.154
'-.'. 23
..129
.. 62
..135
19
: .. tA
.. 19
..34
.. 35 Vi
..66
..146
,.180
. . 55
..114
..149
..58
. . 106
..127
.. 43
..128
.. 28:
. .107
..35
..160
j'entrai earner ... .. ..
Colorado Fuel & Iron ...
Colorado Southern .. .. ..
Delaware & Hudson .. ..
Denver & Rio Grande ..
Erie .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Brief, pref. ...... .. ...
General Electric .... .. ..
Great .Western .. ..
fireat Northern, pref. .. ..
Great Northern-Ore .. ..
Illinois Central .. .. .. '..'
Interboro ... .. .. ... .. ...
Interboro, pref. .. ......
Iowa Central ..
Kansas City Southern .. .
Kansas & Texas .. .. ..
Kansas & Texas, pref. ..
Louisville Nashville... ..,
Lehigh Valley .... . .
Missouri Pacific .. .. .. ..
New York Central ..
Northwestern .. .. .. ..
National Lead .. .. .. ..'
Norfolk & Western .. .. ..
Northern Pacific .. ..
.Ontario & Western ..
Pennsylvania .. .'. .. .. .
Pacific .Mail .. ... .. ..
Peoples Gas Co. .. .. .. ..
Pressed Steel J!ur .. .. v.-
Reading .. .. .. .:.
Roclt Island .. .. .. 33
Rock Island, pref. .. .. .. .. ,. .. 64
Republic Iron & Steel,.. .. .. ..34
Republic Iron & Steel, pref. ,. ..98
'Slogs-Sheffield ... .. ...... .. .. 55
Southern Pacific .. ..
Southern Railway ..
Southern Railway, pref.
St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..
.. ..120
.. .. 28
. .. .. 65
.. ..132
Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 38
Texas Pacific .
Third Avenue .. .. .. .. .
ITiiUm Pacific ,, .. .. .. .. .
U. S. Rubber .. ., .. .. .
Utah Copper .. .. .. .. .. .
II. S. .Steel .. .. .. .. .. .
IT. S. Str. 'pref. .. .. .. .
V'irginla-Curolina Chemical
Western Union ., .. ..
Wabash .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Wabash, pref. .. .. .. ... .
Westlnghouse Electric .
Wisconsin Central .. .. '. . i
Western Maryland .. ... .. ,
Corn Products .'. ,
! . - . '
.28
. 10
.180
. 41
. 46
. 81
.120
.66
. 74
. 16
. 37
.68
. 62
. 50
- 14
Money Market,
(By Leased Wire to 'The Times.)
New York, Feb. 4 Nothing said in
money today. . Posted rates: Sterling
exchange 484 with actual business in
bankers bills, at 486.30 to 486.35 for de
mand and 482 to 482 for sixty day
bills. Prime mercantile paper .
Bank Statement.
, (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Now York, Feb. 4 Bank statement;
Average statement caih reserve 27.68
percent. Reserve. : decrease $3,740,575;
less IT. S. decrease, $3.f38,350; loans, in
crease $34,618,000; specie, Increase $9,663,
800:, legal tenders decrease $3,344,200; de
posits, increase $40,240,700; circulation,
decrease $112,000. Actual statement cash
reserve 27.81 percent. ,
r Cotton Seed Oil.
(By; Leased Wire to The Times.)
few York,- Feb. 4 Cotton seed oil
prices, based on prime yellow ranged
as follows:. .v ;
February .. .. .. 7.04ft7.08
March .. .. ' ,." .. '.. .. 7.0ttf7.10
Apufl .. .. .V .. .. .. .. .. 7.09'ii 7.11
May 7.127.13
June .. 7.147.16
July .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7.17(S'7.18
August .. .I .. .. .. .. 7.20ffii7.24
September .. .. .. .. .. :. 7.207.25
Spot oil 7.00fi7.30; Sales 1.500 barrels.
i v Chicago Live Stock.
-'
Union Stock. Yards Ills., Feb. : 4
Hogs receipts 10,000; steady; mixed
and. butchers 7.25 to 7.70; "good heavy
7.30' to 7.55;" rough heavy 7.10 to 7.25;
light 7.45 to 7.85; pigs. 7.50 to 7.90; bulk
7.45 to 7.65. :
Cattle-'-recelpts 200; steady; beeves
4.70. to 6.75; Cows and heifer 8.00 to
S.90: - stockerB and feeders 35 to 5.90;
Texan .4.50 to 8.40:' calves 6.50 to 8.50.
Sheep receipts 1500; steady; native
and western 2.50 to 3.45; lambs' 4-26 to
6.0O. :-.,, ; .,,'
Edward Henry' Collins; believed to
be one of the last surviving sons of
the Revolution, died at hi home In
Monrovia, Cat., 86 year old. His
father, Henry Collin, A a mere boy.
The father was 63 years old when theflve mIlel n hoXlr fQr th maln 1,nes
bob wa born. ' ' . '.' and twen'y miles oA the branches.
Chicago Grain.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Chicago, Feb. 4 The grain trade
showed a lack of snap at the opening
this morning 'but prices were 'better
all around. Firmness in Liverpool fol
lowing -the cables here was the prin
eiple-reason for the bulge in wheat,
Commission houses generally were buy
ing and after the opening, selling by
the pit crowd, the market suffered
slight reaction. Liverpool closed He
higher, due, according to Broomball's
cable, to firmness in cargo offered, pre
diction of smaller Hussion 'offerings
lighter shipments and improved con
tinental demand. '
Corn ruled stronger at the opening
with shorts leading In the early buy
ing. Commission houses were on both
sides of ue market. There was some
pit selling and a scattered buying from
commission nouses
,-Oats were firmer with the other grains
and active. Pit speculators were on
the buying side and the selling w
scattered. Trade was very slow.
Provisions were about steady with
me. unchanged nogs. The trade was
dull at the start and eased up prices
a hit Inter.
Chicago grain quotations ranged as
follows: ,. '
Wheat Open. High. Close.
, . May . . '. . .95 ". .96 .96
July . . .' , .93 ; .94 -.'.93
Sep. . . . '.-;. i. .93 . ' .92 .92
Corn
May . .; .: .50 ;: '.50 .5.114
July . . . . .51 V.5l .51
Sep. . . .52 ..52".:, .52
Oats . . :
May . . . . .33 .33 ,33
July . . . :''.. . .32 .33 .33
Sep. . . . V .52 .32 .32
Pork .
May . . . . 1S.25 1 8.30 lx.22 .
July .... 17.71) 17.72 17.62
Lard
May ... . 9.S5 9.S5 9.77
July . ,."''; . 9.70 9.7H ' 9.65
Rib
May ... . 9.80 9.80 9.77.
' July . . . . .'..:- 9.60 9.60 9.55
Xew York Provisions, '
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Feb. 4 Wheat:
Steady; No. 1, May, 101: July,
100 ; No. 2 red, IIS in elevator,
and 99 f.o.b.
Corn: Quiet; No. 2 nominal.
Oats: Weak; No. 2 white, :)G'A to
Rye: Finn; No. 2 western: 83.
Barley: Steady; malting, 91 to
100. .
Flour: Quiet: spring patents, 5.25
to 5.45: straights, 4.80 to 5.10.
Tallow: Dull: prime city, 7.37.
Lard: Dull; prime city, 7. S7.
Lard: Dull; prime western, 10.30.
Pork: Easy; mess, 22.00 to 22.50.
Coffee: Steady; No. 7 Rio, 13.
Sugar: Steady; granulated, 4.60.
lialtiinore Grain.
(Tiy Leased Wire to Thi'i Times.)
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 4 -Wheat closed
firmer; spot and February 95 bjd;
March 96; May 98.
(?orn closed lirrn; spot nod February
51; March 52:- April 53; May 51:
Xew York Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Feb. 4; Tne .collon
market opened steady today and
prices were from C to 8 points higher,
influenced by big spot sales at Liver
pool and a steadier market there
than that center has had for some
timo. Although sliorts ijeemed to be
the chief buyers there wa3 sufficient
demand to absorb all offering here.
At tile call the old crop positions
gradually moved up to a range of
from 10 to 12 points above Friday's
close.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
14.35
14.45
14.59
14.65
14.65
14-66
14.37
Feb.
Mar.
April
May.
June
July
Aug.
Sep.
Oct. .
Nov.
Dec.
14.36 14.36 14.36
14.45 14.47 14.43
14.60 14.60 14.60
11.60 14.67'.. .14.60
14.64
14.33
14.68
14.37
14.63
14.33
13.44 13.45 13.42 13.42
13.27 13.27 13.27 , 13.28
Market closed steady.
Raleigh Cotton Market.
(Reported by C. E. Johnson "& Son.)
Good middling, 14 15-16.
, Strict middling, 14 T-8.
Middling, 14 3-4.
Tinges, 13 3-4 to 14 1-2.
Receipts today, 30 bales.
They are telling the story in Wash
ington that when Mr. Roosevelt was
vice president he solemnly called Just
Ice White into conference over - the
question whether it would be beneath
the dignity of the office for him td
employ the over-abundance of idle time
in "studying law. The Justice decidedly
thought not; nevertheless Mr. Roosevelt
did not choose -to subject the vice pres
idential dignity to that test.
Miss Eliza Orne Ropes and Miss
Mary Pirham Ropes have given $1C0,-
0CO 4o the University of Cincinnati, the
income of which is to be ufcd for the
establishment of a halr of compara
tive literature. While the lectures are
primarlaly intended for' the ' student
body, W)ey are offered to the citizens
of Cincinnati as a part of the univer
sity's contribution to the general cul
ture .of the city.
. The cost of traveling by jail in
Russia is much leas' than lo tie
United States, and the dange"f acci
dents is reduced to a mlnimuV ,J;r the
fact that the trains do not V-d at
great speed, averaging about twenty-
Postmaster Missing.
(Continued From Page One.)
employes of his hotel, arrived tliepe
on Sunday with two of his sonsy He
was ill and from appearance was
closely watched. Monday evening he
escaped the custody of. -his boys and
left the hostelry by .a' side entrance.
A porter stationed at the door re
members him coining to the door and
asking for a rolling chair about 8:30
The porter carried out his request
and secured a single chair, pushed
by-- Stephen Lacy, a negro who was
probably the last person tt hold con
versation with tho missing postmas
ter. , Lacy declared today that the
old gentleman seemed in excellent
spirits and sprang several jokes while
being conveyed to the million dollar
pier. . .. ' . '.
Reaching the main entrance of this
structure, Postmaster Ashurst, ac
cording .to Lacy, declared his inten
tion of remaining in the dance hall
until late In the evening and told the
pusher he need not wait. Other push
ers about the entrance heard this re
mark and remained at their station
close to the gates until long after the
crowds had left the pier. All assert
that the missing official did not come
to the boardwalk. Pier attaches
questioned this morning, could not
recall seeing Mjv A3hurst, explaining
that Monday night was a special
event of the week, bringing hundreds
to the pier and the aged Philadel
phian was hot noticed among the
crowds of their patrons.
He was not seen to leave the pier.
Dealer In Murder.
(Continued From Page One. )
who is alleged by Pantclienko to .have
hypnotized him and compelled him 'to
murder Count Vasilll Bourtoulin Is
said' to have spent years in the Orient
tudying the occulmit sciences of the
Far West. : According to the doctor,
DeLacey is also a denier in death al
though he hud count Vasilll Bourtoulin
killed to acquire an estate.
Crowds beseiged the court room here
tmlay. Among them were fashionably
dressed women, who clamored for ad
mission. Pantclienko wore an air of
apparent indifference when he was
nought in with DeLacey but when the
lunt glared' 'at the doctor, the latter
shrunk hack seemingly in fear.
TRINITY COLLKKM X'HWS,
Xew Books by Professor llrmvn 3 If.
North tu Conduct Meeting.
(Special to iThe Times. )
Trinity College,. Durham, N. C,
r'eb. 4 Dr. Frank C. Brown, protes-
sor of Knglliih in Trinity College,
has lately published a volume on the
life and work of Settle, a poet of the
seventeenth century. In his two years'
service here Dr, Brown has identified
himself with many college interests
undergraduate and administrative
and has become a recognized mem
her of the. working force of the col
lego. In this volume he snows him
self to be a productive scholar of
first rate ability.
The last volume put out by the
Trinity law faculty, "Remedies by Se
lected Cases," has been approved by
high legal authorities in many parts
of 1 he country.
This law school, under the bril
liant leadership of Dean Mordecai, is
preparing a number of case boosts for
use of its own students and others.
The school is noteworthy as : being
the first in the fourteen states to pre
pare its own text books, as it has
been first to adopt the case system
and to enforce an adequate entrance
requirement. .-
Rev, H. M. North, pastor of Eden-
ton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh,
has been invited by the Young Men's
Christian Association to conduct a
series of religious services at Trinity.
These services will begin next Mon
day night. Mr. North is a most force
ful and interesting preacher, and will
receive a warm welcome at the col
lege. He is a graduate of Trinity
and before going to . Raleigh was
headmaster of Trinity Park School.
Dr. Frank C, Brown, professor of
Onglish, received a telegram last
night that his father died yesterday
pfternoon at his home in Harrison
burg, Va. Dr. Brown had returned
from his father's bedside yesterday
tnotning. He thought his father was
better, and he had returned, leaving
Mrs. Brown in Harrisonburg. The
sympathy of the whole community
goes out to Dr. Brown in his bereave
ment.. '
Population of l'mssiu.
(By Cable to The Times.)
Berlin, Feb. 4 Prussia now has a
population of 40,157.573 a gain of 5,6H5,064
in the past ten years, according to the
official census Issued today. - ,
It Is stated that Pekin authorities
are to make'a special effort to ser
cure special talent for,work in Chi
nese arsenals, and will establish a
special corps If workmen with spe
cial skill in such work. The under
standing is that foreign experts will
be engaged where possible. , . .
HUBBARD BROS. SCO
HANOVER SQUARE, WECW YORK
MEMBERS of New York Cottoa
Exchange; New Orleant Cottoi
Exchange, Associate Member LI'
erpool Cotton Association
ORDERS SOLICITED For the par
chase and, sale of Cotton for futnrt
delirery, OorreapoadenM lnTlted
HLoralttg reporti rtccirM at
MCDONALD'S
SPECIALS
Did you say Dixie? I
only have 21 shares left.
Stockholders aw advisw
j . II . 4
not to mi. Advice is
cheap.' I want to sel
mine. It is a biirmain. 110
a share was paid for it. You
can !j;et it troiii mo at $70 a
share. The book-value. Jan
i, UUU, was l.x tor everv
1100. 1 have not seen Janu
ary 1, 1911, statement. It
may be worth more now. I
have a fractional share of
17-100 and 1 will buv frac
tional shares. .Mi ht buv
whole shares. Trv me.
c. o. Mcdonald.
Stocks & Bonds, Kaleigh, N. C.
HOW ABOUT IT?
I La vo von an y North State
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Stock, of Kinston, X
VI Stockholders are ad
vised not to sell this stock.
Why ? It is said to he yet
tin".' towards a dividend
paving basis. 1'art y who
wrote me thi.5 said he would
not take par ($100.) a share
for his. So, I have a bargain
-3 shares at $70. a share
(cost $300. : for tho. three.)
Von can get mv '.) shares for
$210.00.
c. c. McDonald.
Stocks & Bonds, Ral eigh, N. C.
EIGrGEST STRONGEST
COMPANY
In the south, doing a safe
sane insurance life business.
I have 3, 10 or. 23 shares for
sale at a bartra-in. Do yon
want it ? Have von anv?
What will vo.u take? What
will von give me.' Will "buy
or sell" tor a dii'terence.
Don't write nut from mere
enriositv to know what 1
ask. If you ftave any for
sale put a prioe on it and
IH i 1 , 11 s t j
oner to Hie. i win net vou
know if 1 want if. I have a
price on mine and get that
price 'or keep it.
C. C. M( DONALD,
Stocks & Bbnds.Kalcigh, N. C.
OLD STAND BYS.
Safe Sure and Secure.
North .Carolina fours and
sixes. You can't lose. Tax
Savers, Money Getters. If
you have them you can use
as collateral and borrow on
them when you can't get
money on anything else.
Better than a good note with
three good names on it. No
fee out of you when you
want to borrow money on
North Carolina bonds. I
have any part of : $50,000
State of North Carolina 6's
cheaper than in their life
time. Think of it. Only 114
and interest, registered or
coupon. You get $30 each
April and October on everv
$1,000. N taxes. Eight
years to run.
I have North Carolina 4's,
40-year bonds at par
and interest. No tax. Bet
ter than () loan on Real es
tate to people living in cities
where the tax rate is 2' for
county, city and state.
Equal to 6i.' inyestinent
in Raleigh, Charlotte, Ashe
ville or Greensboro.
c. c. Mcdonald,
Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh,N. C.
DON'T PAY ENOUGH!
Listen! I was - trying to
sell a friend of mine some
North Carolina Bonds some
tiny; ago, that pay 4'i net.
clear of taxes. He said,
" 'Mac,' they do not pay
enough". What did this
man do? lie put $1,100 in
godd thing, he thought.
About one year after this he
said, " 'Mac,' let me sell you
my $1,100 worth of stock."
I bit, and told nun. J would
give $175 for it., He took it.
The thing was closed out.
He lost $1,100. I lost
$175 and the directors
had to pay a note in bank for
$3,000. "Don't pay enough"
lins is a sample. He con
not ha ve lost a cent on his
N. C. Bonds and would hav
been getting A'v on hi
nionev.
Moral: "Put your money
m something in which you
are sure of getting your
principal as well as the in
terest." Can you find an v
thing as safe as State of
North Carolina 4fi or 6r
bonds.
c. c. Mcdonald,
St ocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N. C.
FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE. 1 have 5 shares Commer
cial National Bank Stock
for -which $.130 a share was
paid that " I will exchange
even for 5 shares Merchants
National Bank Stock for
which $100 was paid.
ul sell the o shares Com
mercial National or Avill buv
5 shares Merchants National
at 125. ;:v; .
c. c. Mcdonald,
Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N. C,
House Has Important Bills
'Today
(Continued From Page One.)
Margaret uaiton, . wiuow ot an ex-
Confederate soldier.
Committee ltciKii ts.
Corporations: To amend the
charter of Bladensboro.
To amend the charter of Sunset
Park Railroad Company.
Finance: For relief of Clerk of
Ashe county superior court.
For the relief of superior court
clerk of Davidson county.
To allow Thomasville to .'operate
waterworks and issue bonds for same
For relief of Dr. J. 1-1. Reynolds.
(Unfavorable.)
To provide an election in Topsail
district to say whether surplus funds
shall be expended for schools.
To amend the road law of 1905 for
Cumberland county.
To enable the Hertford school dis
trict to issue bonds.
To allow Rutherford county lo levy
a special tax.
Insurance: To safeguard the rev
enues of insurance companies and
protect the citizens of the stale.
Judiciary No. 1: To prohibit the
issue of bonds in Tyrell county with
out vote of the people.
To amend the charter of Columbia.
To incorporate the town of Dun-
durac, Robeson county.
To amend the rcvisal relating, to
work on Sunday.
To cure the defective probate and
registration of certain deeds.
To regulate t4 summoning of
talis jurors.
To allow clerks to pay out sums of
less than ?100 t indigent children.
Roads and Turnpikes: To provide
for making public roads' in Cherokee
outside of certain districts.
To improve the roads of Marble
township, Cherokee county.
To allow Catawba, Burke, Iredell
and Caldwell counties to issue road
bonds on certain conditions.
To amend the valleytown township
road law.
To amend tfie Henderson county
:oad working law.
I'd make justices of the peace of
Henderson County subject to road
duty.
Hills Passed Klmtl Heading.
To allow Hendersonyille to issue
school bonds.
To allow Biltniore to levy a special
tax... .''
To allow voters of "W'aynesville to
confirm contract with Southern As
sembly. To provide the levy of a special tax
in Alamance.
To amend the Alamance road law
of 1903.
To provide 'special tax levy for
Rutherford county.
To amend the charter of Elizabeth
City. .
To allow city of Concord to issue
bonds.
To allow Pitt county to issue bonds
for court house and jail and levy a
special tax. '
To appropriate balance of $1,000
to Appalachian Training School.
(To amend the revisal relative the
venue of actions. This bill was op
posed in an extended argument from
Mr. Quickel and failed to pass by a
ote of 19 to 30.) . t
To pay expenses of senate commit
tee of visiting state hospital at Mor
ganton, $64.85. '
In tue midst of a lively discussion
6f a bill to place tile town of Saluda
wholly in Polk county, a motion to
adjourn unt.il 12 o'clock Monday was
carried by a Vote of 39 to 33,, and the
aoufe at 12:15 adjourned, '
Ml
A Want Ad. In The Raleigh Dally Times goes on that buyer-seeking
errand for you, goes Into the little houses and big, among the rich
anu the poor talks the language of "self interest" to the thrifty
and finds your markets for you,
Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the House Find 4 loa.
Times Ada. Can Do Most Anythnig. y; -.
NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10c
STRAY FOl'M) Owner can get
tile same at John Mororty, Cara
leigh Hill by tailing and describ
ing and paying for ad. -. . It
LOST Two Gold- Rings, Ruby Set.
Finder return to office of Jno. C.
Drewry and get reward. 3-2t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
or without board. 313 West Jones
" 2-3t ' '
L(MKI LOOK:! Kresh Country
Eggs, 20c. per dozen. C. C. Jones
& Son, 329 S. Wilmington Street
Raleigh. X. C. C. C. Phone 425.
4-1 1
L. (. HjLTailoring, Cleaning,
Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing,
122 E. Martin St., Capital City
Phone 716, Clothes called for
and delivered, l-6t
FIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE
near city limits. Box 474 Raleigh
' X. C. ;- 3-2t
C'HK.'KEN SALAD MONDAY. AT WO-
: man's Exchange. Fresh Beaten
Biscuit, Mayonnaise, Cheese Straws
and Cabses. 4-lt
WANTED Position as bookkeeper
and, stenographer by a young laay
attending college to help pay ex
penses. Can work rrom noon and
Saturdays. Have completed book
keeping course. Address "Anx
ious", care Times. 2-3t
WANTED Second hand Bags and
Burlaps. Write for prices. Rich
mond Bag Company, Richmond,
Va. 1-itit
$23 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO
trustworthy people to travel and
distribute samples for big whole
sale house. C. H. Emery, Q 312,
Chicago, i 1 1
SOMETHING NEW FOR COUPON
Clippers! 26 piece Roger's Silver
ware, put up exclusively for The
Times, in elegant oak case, satin
lined. You have to see it to appre
ciate its beauty. Send in your
coupons at once and get your case.
11 t. f. -
CLIMAX" CONCRETE COMPANY
109 li. Morgan St. C. U. Phone
No. 5. . ". I-4t
$100 MONTHLY AND FXPENSFS
to travel and distribute samples for
big manufacturer; steady work. S.
Scheffer, Treasurer, K 212, Chi
cago. 4-1 1
CLIMAX CONCRETE COMPANY
109 E. Morgan St. C. C. Phone
No. 5. l-4t
IF IT'S LAUNDRY WORK YOU
want, we excel. We know how.
That's all. People's Laundry (the
best.) v: 17-tf
REAL ESTATE 155 acres at. $50
per acre laid out in lots 50x140
feet on railroad, quarter to street
car line and gulf. Half cash, bal
ance on time. Box 747, Gulfport,
Miss. 4-lt .
PATENT YOUR IDEAS AJVD MAKE
money. Send for my new book,
"How to Get Them." Best ser
vice. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer,
Washington, D. C, Chicago and
Philadelphia. 10-29-8t
WANTEI Women and girls to
make mens underwear. Work
light and clean. Wages paid while
learning. Smart hands make good
wages. A. W. Chapin, Supt., Ral
eigh, N. C. 30-t. f.
FOR SALE 28-in. Steel Split Crown
Face Pulley; tor 2-fn, Shafting.
Practically new. ' Will Sell at a
bargain. Apply at Times Offlcs.
13-tf :,
YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOYERN-
meut position. $80.00 month.
Write for list of positions open.
Franklin Institute, Dep't. 270 C,
Rochester, N. Y.
14-1S-21-25-2S., Feb. 1-4-S-U
LOST Black muff Sunday after
noon between the Yarborough
House and Glenwood. Reward for
return to Times office. ' 3-2t
KOI! RENT 1 9-room house, all
modern conveniences, Hillsboro
street: 1 9-room house, all modern
conveniences, W. Morgan street; 1
9-room house, all modern conven
iences, west Jones street; 1 8-rooin
house, all modern conveniences,,
Morgan and Harrington streets; 1
7-room house, all modern conven
iences, Morgan and Boylan Ave.;
1 7-room house, all modern con
veniences, N. Boylan Ave. r 1
6-room cottage, all modern conven
iences. Lane and Elm streets; 1
C-room house, all modern conven
iences, X. Bloodworth; several
three and four-room cottages.
Good homes and tenement proper
ty for sale. ' Apply to Raleigh Real
Estate & Trust Co. 4-2t '
1 .
8 PIECE ROGERS SILVERWARE
Unfed, now ready for coupon clip
pert. Thirty coupons and $5.60.
U . f, , ' '- ' ' '
One Cent a Word
Cssh With Order
WANTED Furnished room imme
diately. Address with price.
Walker A. Williams, care Club.
3-2t . ' :.: ."'.'
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE
AH grades hard and soft coal, pine
and oak wood. Raleigh Phone
4392. ' ' - 17-tf
WANTED Agents immediately for
every county in North Carolina.
Write at once. C. G. C, Box 313,
Burlington, N. C. 4-6-8-11
COLLARS AND CUFFS' LA8TLON
ger if laundered right W know
how. People's Laundry. , B-tf
VALUABLE PIECE OF HILLSIiORO
street residence property, close in,
. for sale. Price and terms reason
able.. Excellent opportunity. Ad
dress M, care this paper. 3-2t
PLENTY PINE AND OAK AT STAR-
ling's Wood Yard. C, C. Phone
959 Y. . 3-4t
WOOD SAWED ANYWHERE J
the city. Phone Charlie Cotten,
phone 433, S6X-F,. . .. 28-6r.
WANTED Couple for ...nice large
room with best table, board. , Up-to-date.
V. Address B.32;N. Wilming
ton St. -.' .. . ... 2-tf
FOR RENT
bern Ave.
-7-room house on New-
ROOMS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
housekeeping. 70S W. North Su
4-lt
hl SALE F'ive , full bred Buff
Rock Roosters. For quick sale
will sell cheap. W, care this pa
per. 3-2t
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS
for sale. I. M, Proctor. 4-6-8.
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
a mail order business Ll. at home
No canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells how
Heacock, A 6262 Lockport, N. Y.
; 4-19 1. 1.
COAL If you want the best Coal.
call Raleigh Phone 4392. Celo-
brated Big Creek Lump. All slzi-t
Anthracite. Summer Prices. 29-tf
J. R. MATTHEWS Contractor. Su
perintend on Percentage. C. C.
'phone 809-F. 21-10t.
LARGEST AMD BEST, EQUIPPED
Laundry In the city. Office 107
Fayetteville Street. Peoples'
Laundry, the best 17-tf
WANTED Clean white rags. Apply
Evening Times Press Room. tf
OK liliNT t 9-room bouse, all
.modern conveniences, Hillsboro
street; 1 9-room house, all modern
conveniences, W. Morgan street; 1
9-room house, all modern conven
iences, west Jones street; 1 8-room
house, all modern conveniences,,
Morgan and Harrington streets; 1
7-room house, all modern conven
iences, Morgan and Boylan Ave.;
1 7-room house, all modern con
veniences, N. Boylan Ave.; X
6-room cot tage, all modern conven
iences, Lane and Elm streets; 1
6-room house, all modern conven
iences, N. Bloodworth; several
three and four-room cottages.
Good homes and tenement proper
ty for sale. Apply to Raieigh Real
Estate & Trust Co. 4-2t
EGGS FOR SETTING Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, 10c. each; Single
Comb White Orphington, 20c
each, from my fine breeding pens.
For table chickens, try some eggs
from my cross on Orphington and1
Barred Rocks three pounds at teni
weeks, nine pounds at. six months,
50c, dozen. .My surplus table eggs
may be had at 30c, dozen. No
good to hatch. Just think of eat
ing eggs from a hen that ruakej
her living in a barn yard or street.
Dont' do it. My heus ar strii'tivj
hand-fed and you are invited t(t
call and see how they are kept and
look. Win. T. Harding, 116 West.
Jones, City. 4 e. o. d. t. f.
A Want Ad. in The Raleigh Daily
Times Will Work Wonders for
Your Business.
EXTRA NJCE
LARGE PAT HENS.
65c. to 75c. Each.
FRESH. EGGS.
25c. Doz. ; 2 Doz. for 45c.
Phone 28 Your Wants.
Goods and Service Guaran
teed Satisfactory.
H.J.JOHNSON,
Bncoeseor to ; T v..v
' D. T. JOHNSON E02f.r