J3T0CXS; COTTON (
A u : '.-'. New Torit Stock Market.
-..-', .: ' --, .
r (By Charles W. Storm.)
C.Ncw York, March 17 The stock mar-
,ket- opened heavy today with the prices
.of . Mexico, second preferred, were ex-
CtDtlons. the; former ow,ntJi with , an
.idrance, pf and the latter up r
"nThe following declines were recorded:
vuiiBu oiutcg oieei ; Amaigamateu
popper Northern Pacific K- Penn-
eylvanla Railroad . ; ; Reading .
Union Pacific opened at 17514 or un.
.changed, from last night's close. ,' ,
w.'Cvnstant rumors relative to Japan's
Uart )n Mexican affairs were, believed
SHt- Omo traders, to have had a de
pressing effect on -the market. Steel
was for sale In considerable quantities
Hod a. great deal' of significance was
attributed to the resignation of First
:Vice President William B. Dickson, as
further Indication of disagreement be
tveen the Carnegie party and the donf-
inant Interest In the management of
tlic corporation.
?The curh market opened nioderatcy
active, and steady! - Gains were made
fty,i "American shares in London, at
jtbaugh ' trading . was . narrow,
vproiounoed,.. Irregularity'"' ruled
.thighowt jtho.late trading this after
noon .and. changes were .".confined -Jo
factions. 'about ' : . equally divided
throughout the list. A few . of. tho
Standard railroad stocks and . some of
the .higher priced industrials displayed
strength and as a result moved up
slightly.,
s. The Hill stocks were exceptionally
strong. Great Northern preferred mov
thg up from its low to 128. Reading,
Union Pacific and New York Central
Were strong and fractionally higher at
tSe-close.
: New York Closing- NKk List.
(By. Leased Wire to The Times.)
-;..V..v... ........... .......sh
Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. 63)4
American Ice Securities 23
American Sugar Refinery .. .. . ..118
American Smelting .. : 754
American Locomotive .. .. ... . ,, 38
American Car Foundry G2$i
American Cotton OH .. .. ., ., .. 694
American Woolen ., .. ....... ,.3i
Anaconda .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 38
Atchison .. .. ..,.1074
Atlantic Coast Line . ....... . .119
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. .. .. 77.14
Baltimore A Ohio .. .. .. .. .. ..103
Canadian 'Pacific .. .. .. .. .. 216
Chesapeake & Ohio '.. .. .'. .. 82
Consolidated Gas . . .. .. . .. ..1424
QentVal Leather .. 28
Colorado Fuel ft Iron .. .. ., 3:
Colorado Southern .. . ,. .. .. 53
. Delaware & Hudson .. .. .. .. . .1674
Denver & Rio Grande . 31
Distillers Securities .. .. .. .. ,. 36
Trie . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 284
Ijrle. pref. .; .. . .. .. .. ....47-54
nerai Electric ... .. .. ,.149
Great Western .. .. .. .. .. .. . 21
Great Northern, prof. .... ,. .. ..127
OVoat Northern Ore .. .. .. .. .. ..184
ttocKing coal & iron .. .. .. .. 2
Illinois Central ...... .. .. ..1344
Interboro ' .. .. M 19
Jntorboro, pref. .. .. .w &3bi
Ibwa Central .. .. .. .. .. .. 16
Kansas City Southern ... .. .. .. 34 .
Itantaa & Texas .. .. .. .. .. .. 33
Kansas Texas, prcf. 67
Louisville & Nashville .. . .. ..144
Iehigh Valley .. .. .. .. .. ..1724
Jtlffiourl Pacific .. .. .. ., .. .. 614
..New Tork Central .. .. .. ..106T4
KOrthwestern .. .. .. .. .. ....1434
National Lead .. .. 614
Norfolk 4: Western .. .. . ..1084
Northern Pacific .. ..1234
OWtartO Western ....f;. -.. ... 614
Pennsylvania 1284
Pacific' Mall .v ., .. ;. ........ 244
Peoples Gas Co. .. .. ... .. .. .,1054
Pressed Steel- Car .. .. .. .. .. .. 324
Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1564
Rock Island .. .. 2914
Reek Island, pref. .. .. .. .. .. 594
Republic Iron & Steel .. .. .. .. .. 33
Republic Iron & Steel, pref. .. .. . 94
Sloss-Shcftleld .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 51
Southern Pacific .... .. .. .. ..116
Southern Railwuy .. .. .. .. .. 264
Southern Railway, pref. .. .. .. ..634
L Paul .. .. .. ,. .. .. 12114
Tcnn. Copper .. .. .. '.. ''.,.'. .. .. 38
Texas Pacific .. ,. ....... .. .. 284
Third Avenue .. .. .. 94
Union Pacific .. .. ,. .. .. .. ..1744
U. S. Rubber .. .. .. ...... .. 424
Utah Copper .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 434
V. 8. Steel ........ .. .. .. .... 774
U. S. Steel, pref. .. .. .. .. ... .1184
Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. .:. 65
Western Union .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. 72 V4
Wabash .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .'. .. 164
Wabash, pref... .. '.. .. .. .. .. ,. 374
Westingliouse Electric .. .. .. 664
Wisconsin Centra) .. .. 664
Western Maryland .. .. ... .. .. 49
Corn; Products .. .. .. .. .. ..1374
v New York Money.
:- (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Ne wYork, March 17 Money on
call, 2 3-8 percentn; time money,
easy; 60 days, 24 percent; 90 days,
i percent; six months, 3 3 1-4
percent! Posted tates: Sterling
exchange, 484 487, with actual
business in bankers' bills at 486.15
for demand and 483.90
484 for 60
day bills.
Prime mercantile paper
unchanged at 4 4 percent.
Cotton-seed oil.
J (By Leased Wire to The TlmeB)
v New York, March 17-rCotton-seed
oil prices, based on prime yellow, I
ranged as follows:
y i Close.
March . . . . ,. .
Aprjl ....
May .. . .. '
June v.r ;:.'.
iuly .
August . . . '. .'
September. ...
October '. .r . . ,
. e.70
. 6.73
., 6.77
.') 6.82
. (.87
. 6.89
. 6.87
6.73
6.76
6.79
6.85
6.88
6.90
6.90
6.50
8.85
'Spot Oil, 6M 6.73; sales, 5,900
parrels.
i A woman's Idea of an entertaining
4uan Is one who Is a poor talker and
feyoCNj listener..-. -
GRAIN PBOVISIONS
:. New York Cotto.
(By Leased Wire to Tbe Times)
New Tork, March 17 The cotton
market opened steady today, prices
D0'13? '0,Uon fu'0re8 BtMdJr U''
Orpoql, With Spot active and In good
(demand. , . ..
I Expectation of bullish weekend
ngures, naa : me effect of adding
strength to the market. There was
also considerable : buying from the
commission houses and shorts. Bus
lness here farored old crop positions.
In the late afternoon the market
moved out of Its rut and a more ag
gressive demand from bull brokers
started a covering movement among
local shorts that carried May 'to
14.63 and July to 14.45.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
Mar.
April
May
June
1445
14.60
14.46
14.40
13.80
13.15
12.75 '
'v.-. J.. .:';
:''8.64 '
14.47
14.44
14.57
14.45
14.39
13.90
13.15
12.72
12.64
14.4
14.45
14.55
4.63
14.45
14.46
.13.95
13.15
12.77
12.66
14.41
July
14.39
13.87
Aug.
sep.;:
13.10
Oct..
No;
Dec:
12.70
12.59
Jan.'
12.57
Market" cloijed. barely steady. . ; ,,
Raleigh Cotton, Uarkei
(Reported Dally by Chas. B. John-
ton & Son.)
Strict good middling, 14 13-16
Good middling, 14 3-1.
Strict middling, 14 5-8.
Middling, 14 3-8.
Tinges, 13 to 13 3-4.
Receipts today, 60 bales.
'".-' Cbicago Gratm ;:. .'..':
(By Leased Wire to The Time3.)
Chicago, March. 17 The wheat mar
ket was easier this mornig. Trade was
light and almost wholly professional
in all the, pits. Liverpool opened
steady and He lower. Weaker Ameri
can cables were offset there by stead
iness In Buenos Ay res at the close,
The Influence, here was promised
moisture in the northwest, absence of
which has been a sustaining feature
in - this market.
The corn v market opened easier.
Trading was very light.- The weather
Is favorable, for movement and coun
try offerings were somewhat larger,
Oats were held on scattered short
covering. There was almost nothing
doing early.
Provisions were again lower, al
though hogs were steady. Trade was
small.
Trading In wheat today was light
and' almost entirely of a, professional
nature. Fluctuations were small, final
prices showing May hi off while the
deferred months were un "A to L. Scat-
tered lortgffVere'rrbmrliers of May
Whtdujlng? the early hours. Crop
situation news was very conflicting
from the southwest. ,
The close In corn ranged from 4 off
to unchanged. The market showed a
strong undertone during most of the
session. The contrary was a. very lib
eral seller of corn. . '.
Oats closed to 4 better.
The market was fairly active with
elevator concerns . selling September
and buying May. There was also
considerable selling of May by com-
mission houses,- .
Provisions were a shade, lower. The
market was fairly active but the fcel-
Inr was early e nthe heavy run of hogs
at the eight leading packing points.
There was some recovery late on Im
proved cash demands for meats.
Local cash rales: Wheat, 60,000 bush
els; corn 85,000 bushels; oats 180,000
bushels.
Chicago grain quotations as fol
lows:
Wheat Open. High. Close.
May . . .90 .90 .90
July . . .88 .894 .88
Sep. , . .88 Vs .88 .88
Cofn ::''. '.'v
May . . ' .49 ? .49 .49
July . .. .50 .50 .50
Sep. ;'; .01 -'".',:.61 .01
0t '''','
May .. . .81 , .31, .31
July . . .31 ,31 .31
Sep. . . 31 .31 .31
Pork :. ' y - '
May . . 17.30 17.42 17.22
' July . . 16.46 16.60 16.47
Lard ,
May . . 9.09 9.05 9.00
July . . 8.92 8.95 8.90
Sep. . . 8.90 8.95 ' 8.92
Ribs ,:
May . . 9.47 9.48 9.40
July . . 8.97 9.00 8.92
Sep.". . 8.95 8.95 8.92
New York Provisions.
(By Leased Wire to' The Times.)
New York, March 17 Wheat
steady; No. 1 May 96; July 85; No.
2 red 94 In elevator and 95 fob.
Corn Dull; 'No. i nominal.
Oats Quiet; No. t white 35 to 37.
Rye Quiet; ' No. 2 'western 84.
Barley Dull; spring patents 4.90 to
525; straights 4.50 to 4-80.
Tallow Easier; prime city 64.
Lard Active: prime western 9.40.
Pork Weak;, mess 22.00.
Coffee Steady; No. 7- Rio 12 to 12.
Sugar Firm; granulated 4.80. .
Baltimore Grain Market.
' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) .
Baltimore, Md., March 1 Wheat
closed firmer; spot, 91 7-8. bid;
March. 9J. ,Tt8; April, 92 7-8; May,
93 7-8. '- ; ::.";.-' ;:..
Corn clo'sed steady r spot -and
March, 6 0 7-8 ; April, 5 1 5 1 : t-4 ;
May, 52 6-8 Wd..- . :. .
Oats Firmer I No: 2 white, 36 1-4
36;' standard white, 86 ; No. 3
white. 35!4ji5.i, : . .
. V'ua0 W WCKi - :' v
" (By Leased JVIre to The Tl'mf
union Stock Yards, Ills., Mar.
Hogs receipts, 1&000; MkeJl;
steady;, mlied and butchers 6.70 to
7.30;' gSa8 Heavy ti'i if.lfc Sigh
heaVy- .80 to ",75; light .9 tol.25
pigs 6.90 to 7.80; bulk 6.85 to 7.05.
Cattle-receipts 2,008; market strong.
Beeves 5.00 to 6.80: cows and heifers
2.60 to 6.00; stackers arid feeders 4.2K
to 6.85; Texans 4.90 to 6.80; calves 6.D0
to 8.00. .,"'.-
Sheep Receipts 10,000; market
strong. ' ' Native and western 2.50 to
6.85; lambs 4.85 to '6.80.'
Friar Land Scandal.
(Continued From Pago One.)
the Philippine government in Which
It was stated in effect (hat there had
been no violation of this provision of
mo law py owners or tiio various con
cerhs. Appearances would seem to In
dicate the contrary, however. '.
-"'The testimony shows that the prac.
tce obtains of selling and leasing pub
lie and friar land to officials' or the
Philippine government. Practically all
ino v executive ' officers and many
other government employes, own tracts
of land in-Bagulo, the summer cap
ital of. the Phlllpplnea. The assistant
director of public lands has pending an
application for the lease of 2,500 acres
of. public lands. A. large number of
corporations composed of government
officials and employes have acquired
public lands or portions of the friar
estates., The . solicitor general of the
Philippine Islands, who rendered an
opinion, holding that' the' limitations
contained in section 15. of the act of
congress did not apply to the friar
lands, Is president of one of these con
cerns,; and numerous other officials are
at' the. head 'of land companies. T,ne
practice?1 is1- permitted -of government
officials staking prospectors to: locate
lining claims for them; '
Among the lessees of public lands
are E. L. Worcester, nephew of Sec.
retary of the Interior, Dean C. Wor
cester. ; .
For criticising the granting of this
lease several of the editors and pro
prietors or a mupino newspaper, one
of whom is a member of the Philip.
pine assembly, have been sentenced
to the penitentiary and In a civil suit
been adjudged to pay to Secretary-
Worcester heavy damages."
The sugar trust is specifically charg
ed in the report with illegally "gob
bling up,"' under tho cover of "dummy
holders," three of the greatest sugar
plantations In the Islands.
"It seems to ho perfectly clear
says the report, "that the sale of such
lands should be confined to citizens of
the islands. Our contention is sound
that the right to acquire, by purchase,
agricultural public lands is confined
to citizens of the ' Philippine Islands;
Then it must follow -that all sales of
such lands to citizens of the United
States or other aliens are Illegal.
We wish to emphasize what has
hereinbefore been said in respect to
the policy which has of late obtained
In., the Philippine Islands in regard
to the other disposition of the vast
public domain of those islands. They
are the property of the people of the
Philippines and should bo administered
and disposed of BOlely In their inter
est and for their benefit. They are
thoroughly united in their opposition
to the policy ; of exploitation to which
the bureau of public lands . seems to
be so resolutely committed to which
Is being pursued with utter disregard
of the opinions and ' wishes of those
most interested.
The report is , signed by Representa
tives W. A. Jones of Virginia: Robert
N. Page, of .North Carolina; Finis J.
Garrett, of Tennessee; M. R. Denver,
of Ohio, an Harvey Helm, of Ken
tucky. .''
The majority report of tho committee
submitted to congress on March, last.
the day before adjournment, also ack
nowledgcd, from the evidence, that the
Philippine officials had acquired large
tracts of the friar lands, but defended
the course of the officials. "
Poor Are Pardoned
(Continued From Page One.)
ceased bad a fence rail and in the
difficulty used the rail In an attempt
to strike prisoner and prisoner sliot
with fatal effect. The trial judge
and solicitor expected a, five-year
sentence. I therefore pardon prison,
er on condition that he remain law.
abiding and of good conduct.
Dock Headen.
Dock Headen, of Lee county, was
convicted at the November term.
1910, Lee, superior court, of the
crime of selling liquor, and sent
enced to serve six months in jail.
The reasons for the pardon are:
Prisoner was convicted on the evl
dence of two negro detectives who
were not well-acquainted in the com
munity. , Many citizens, including
several county officials, think it is a
case of mistaken identity. One of
the : county officers knows prisoner
well, never heard of his selling whis
key and believes him innocent. The
judge and solicitor state that the evi
dence was not satisfactory to them
and thought the witnesses might be
mistaken. In view of the above facts
and the. punishment he has already
endured, I pardon prisoner.
v Joseph Cooper.
Joseph .Cooper, of Craven county,
was convicted at tbe October term,
1910, Craven superior court, of the
crime of highway robbery and gamb
ling and sentenced to serve twelve
months, less seventy days, on the
roads. ' '- y , .
The pardon is conditional and the
reasons are: ,
Prisoner, a darkey of good general
character, never having been in the
courts before, went to New Bern on
the occasion of the bl-centenniul cel
ebration and there got in with a ne
gro of bad character und others and
gambled.--The bad negro lost and
drew-his pistol to get his monej'
back, when he was disarmed by the
others and-bis pistol turned over to
the police., Priuouer has served five
toon tha i?n tbeoad.,f ft 1 Jtf laj Judgej."
two. -attornoya wno prosecuted.- ev-
eral. of tb4 jurymen? all the. county..
Officers, several deputy sheriffs, the
chief of police, and several police
men and many other citizens recom
mend pardon. - There is no protest.
His punishment, for the part "he
played In the matter has now. been
sufficient to justify a conditional
pardon. Pardoned on condition that
he remain law-abiding and of good
behavior.
Mines In Harbor.
(By Leased WIre to The Times.)
Washington, March 17 On April
1 .next mines, will bo planted in the
t"an -Francisco harbor. Three compa
nies of artillery under the command
of Captain Johnson will plant the ex
plosives.
Tbe war department has issued ail
the. orders for theiwork. These fat8
bocaem known here today and
was learned that plans are under
way nialcrlalyl to strengthen al the
Pacific coast defenses.
to Lend
In Wake County Only. '
On Either Real or Personal Security.
B. P. MONTAGUE, .
Rooms 18.19 Pollen Building, City
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
North Carolina, Wake County,
By virtue of a. decree of the Superior.
Court of Walio -County made and en
tered on the 20th day of February, 1911,
in a special proceeding entitled . "Q
B. Alford and others, Ex-Parte" being
No. 1707 on the-1 Special- Proceedings
Docket of ' said Superior Court, I will
offer for sale, at public outcry to the
highest bidder at the Court House dooi
In the City of Raleigh, N. C, on Mon
day, the 27th day of March, 1911, at
twelve o'clock M. the following de
scribed tracts of land, viz:
The tract of forty-eight and one-
fourth (484) acres of land situated in
Wake County, North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of Charles W. Suggs,
Mrs. K. L. Jones, G. B. Alford and
others and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
Rebecca Alford s dower tract ana i-un.
ning north with the said dower line 184
poles to tho northeast corner of said
dower, thence N. 42 poles to a stakt
and pointers, thence S.: 184 poles to a
stake, in Mrs. IS. L. Jones' line, thence
W. 42 poles to, the first station, con
talnlng forty-eight : and one fourth
(4814) acres more-or less. The same
being- the tract of land conveyed to
Rebecca Alford by Charles W. Sugg
and wife. - by deed registered In the
office of the Register of Deeds of Wake
County, in Book 105,. page 760. .
Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands
of G. H. and Rebecca Alford In Middle
Creek Township, said County, In said
Special Proceedings, and described as
follows: Beginning at E. B. Jones'
corner on poplar and gum In the Cow
Branch, running South SS E. 45 poles
to a stake in said Jones' line, corner of
I.nt No. 1. thenita &! 3 W. 164 Dole)
to- a stake In the dWery line, corner
of Lot No. 1, thence. ,N. 89 W 60 poief
to the old line of -. Rebecca Alford,
corner of dowery tract, thence s. 8 w,
141 poles to a stake, north-east cornel
oMot No. 4 in the dowery line, thence
N. 87 W. 56 poles to a stake and point
ers in tho line of lot No. 4, corner of
lot No. 3. thence N. 2 E. with line of
lot No. 3, 2il poles to a blackgum no
maple pointers in Cow Branch, thence
down the meanders of said branch to
the beginning, containing one hundred
and twculy-elsht (18) acres.
Lot No. 4 In tho division of the laBot
of G. H. and Rebecca Alford In Middle
Creek Township, said County, In said
8peclal Proceedings .and described' as
follows: Beginning at a stake and
pointers in 12. B. Jones' line, corner of
lot--No. 3,-running S.--2 W. 24 and 20
links to a pine, said Jones' corner,
thence N. 88 W. 25 poles to C. F. Law
rence's corner in said Jones' line, thence
2 W. 136 poles to said Lawrence'!
corner in w. M. Ballentine's line,
thence S. 87 E. 84 poles to a stake In
said Ballentine's line, corner of lot
No. 5, thenco N. 2 K. 82 poles, cornet
of lot No. 0, thence 8. ,88 E. 97 polei
pointers in the Hamilton Branch,
thence N. 2 E. 79 poles corner of lot
No. 2, thence N. 88 W. 1594 poles to
the beginning, containing one hundred
and thirty-seven and one-half (137)
acres more or less.
Lot No. 6 In the division of the landr
of O. H. and Rebecca Alford, In Middle
Creek Township, said County, In said
Special Proceeding and described as
follows: Beginning at a post oak
southwest corner of the, dowery tract,
running 8. 88 E. 86 poles to a stake,
corner of lot No. 6, thence 8. 2 W. 12(
poles to W. M. Ballentine's line, thence
87 W. 183 poles to the earner of lot
No. 4 In said Ballentine's line, thence
3 E. 82 poles to the corner of lot
No. 4, thence S. 88 E. 97 poles to the
corner of lot No. 4, thence N. 46 poles
to the beginning, containing one hun
dred and seventeen (117) acres mor
r less. ,'; '.' '''
Terms of sale, one-third cash and th
balance payable in two equal Install
ments at six and twelve months, with
Interest from day Of sale at six per
cent :..
ARMISTEAD JONES.
;- -Cemmisalnnar
ADMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administratrix
of the .estate of J,-E, Walton, late of
Wake county, in the- State, of. North
Carolina, this is to request all per
sons Indebted to the estate to come
in and settle the same; and this Is to
notify ail persons having claims
against the estate to . present the
same for payment before the 17th
day of March, 1912, or this notice
may be pleaded in bar of their ' re
covery.
MRS. E. O. WALTON,
oaw-6w Adnix. of J. E. Walton.
WANTKD A young .lady solicitor.
Apply torv)U-Cola Co. 15-3t
Money
You are invited to attend Our Spring Clothes Show.
Come, you and your friends. We have prepared a very interesting and instructive exhibition of all the
new model garments and fashionable fabrics for this season's wear and it is one that surpasses any previous
showing ever attempted in this city.
An entire section of our store is given over to this opening display. Here you can critically examine
at your leisure tho new styles as expressed in the renowned .'
Berwanger Clothing for Men and Young Men.
and try on tbe garments of your size without feeling obligated to make a purchase.
Don't miss this advance showing of the corree clothes for Bpring. You certainly won't if you wish to
post yourself on the authoritative styles and see what is best in tailoring
the exclusive custom tailors are especially invited to attend this opening.
4 '
THE BEST, THE FRESHEST, AXI
largest' Shad to be had. 0, D.
Arthur. , 17-3t
THE UMBRELLA HOSPITAL IS
again open for business at 205 S.
Wilmington St. Porter. 15-17-20
WANTED Lady, local, to represent
New York house in Raleigh. . Ad
dress G. N., Times Office. io-2t
FEW MORE MILK CUSTOMERS
wanted. Central and northeastern
part of city. E, W. Worth, Oak
hurst Dairy, Capital City 'phone
696.
Sat. Mon. Wed. Fri.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Six rooms. "Y", care The Times.
13-15-17. '
RUBBER STAMPS SAVE WORK-
Best material, cloar cut, artistic
Swindell Co., 107 Ys Fayetteville,
street. 14-1 2t
REMEMBER LASSITEH'S HIGH-
grade meal. No putagra and best
satisfaction. Handled by moro
than 50 dealers. Ask for tho
best 10-eod-tf:
PIANO BARGAIN In a slightly
used Knabe Piano in fine condition.
See or writo Darnell & Thomas,
Raleigh; N. C. ; 15-3t
LARGE ROE AND BUCK SHAD
received twice a day. C. D. Ar
thur. . 17-3t
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE White
Steamer. Modol "O." AH mod
ern Improvements. In good run
ning order. A bargain for a quick
buyer. Koonce Iiroa., 10C and 111
E. Hargctt. l-;;t
SOMETHING NEW FOR COUPON
Clippers! 26 piece Roger's Silver
ware, put up exclusively for The
TlmeB, 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.
FOR RENT Office iu Masonic Tem
ple. Apply to John C. Drewry.
13-tf .
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURXI-
ture. Cash or credit .' Koonce
Bros., 106 and 111 E. Hargett.
16-3t :-
COLLARS AND CUFFS LAST LON-
ger if laundrled right. We know
how. People's Laundry. 6 t. f
Open Kettle
LEAF LARD.
Actually Pure.
Nothing tukes the place of PURE
LEAP LARD. We sell as gooil as
can be made. . Cost little inure than
compound, gives better rcMills and
goes farther. Tiy it.
31b Pall. 73c. 101b Pail. 111.40.
13c. lb 301b Cujis Cheaper.
Either 23 Phone.
H. J.JOHNSON
Saeeeator to
O. T. JOHNSON SOA.
SPRANG'
THE OXK-PRICE CLOTHIIU5,
w a.med Koom and board in pri
vate family (preferred) by young
man. Address giving terms, loca
tion, etc., to "Young Man," care
Daily Times. 16-3t .
EVERYTHING IN -SEASON IX SEA
Food. C. D. Arthur. 17-3t
ANNOUNCEMENT Skating Tuesday
' and Friday nights only. Glen
wood Skating Rink. 14-5t
A FEW SETS OK CHOICE FICTION
left over from our great book sale.
Bargains. Koonce Bros., 106 and
111 E. Harnett. ; 16-3t
WANTED Fox Terrier or Watei
Spaniel Pup. Write, stating
': Price. H, care Times. '.'; 2t
PATENT OCR IDEAS AND MAKF
money. Send for my new book
"How to Get Them." Best er
vice. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer
Washington, D. C, Chicago ant
Philadelphia. 10-29-8
SAVE MONEY BY TRADING WITH
Koonce Bros., new and second
hand Furniture and Stoves. 1 C-3t
WANTED Sewing of all kinds.
Mrs. L. Harris, 30u S. .Harrington
street. 13-Gt
EGGS Hill HATCHING Thorough
bred It. 1. ,' Red Eggs at 7:n. per
setting of lo. High Cicsl Tnu ii
Farm, G. L. B. Penny, Prop.
17-cod-if
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE
; All grades hard and soft coal, pint
and oak wood. Raleigh Phoni
4392. 17-ti
WANTED Clean white rags. Appl
Evening Times Press Room. tt
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED
Laundry in the city. Office 107
Fayetteville Rlreet. .People'
Laundry, the best. 17-t. f
COAL If you want the best Coal cal
Raleigh Phone 4392. Celebrate.
Big Creek Lump.. All sizes An
thracite. Summer prices 29 t t
FOR SALE Nice -Lady's and family
horse. Guaranteed safe anil
sound. - Address "Horse.,"'. 1 0-3 1
FOR SALE 28-in. Steel Split Crown
"Fountain," tare Times. 11-t. f.
Face Pulley v; for !Mn. Shafting
: Practically new. Will sell at a bar-
' gain. Apply at Times Office.
' 13-t. t
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
a mail order business at home.
No canvassing.. Be your own boss.
Send for free "booklet Tells how.
Hcacock, A 6262 Lockport, N. Y.
4-19 t. f. ' . : ::
CALL tCiOl-
Fesh Fish.
FOR WOOD AND
N. A. Spenee. 16-5t
I'LENTY OF GOOD WOOD We
.have good Oak and Pino Wood for
sale. D. M. Harris, phone 8 2 OR
Canital City. 16-5t
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
on New Bern 'Ave. Bath adjoin
ing. -Address X Y. 55., care The
Times. .: 16-4t
WANTED A lady who will take
some small collections on com
mission basis. Address "Col
lector'' caro Dally Times. 16-t. f.
and fabrics. Men who patron
. , ... i .
WANTFD To write your letters.
Can call at your office during the
day for dictation or can do some
booKwork. Address Extra, care
Times. 17-?'
WANTED All of our gent custcT
mers to call and get planting seed
from us for this year's crop. The
very best selected growing on my
farms. On easy terms. W. A.
Simpkins. 13-6t
FOlfsALE Perfectly gentle horse
and phaeton. Rubber tired. R. I.
Williams' Drug Store. It
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
Levine Clothing Company
lilt! South Wilmington Street.
Will Sell You
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, BAGS,
TRUNKS, GENTS' FURNISH
INGS, LADIES' GOODS,
ETC., ETC.,
FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
Call and Get Our Terms and Prif.
216 South Wilmington Street.
North Carolina -Wake County.
B. S. Jerman on behalf of himself
and all other shareholders of tha
Mechanics and Investors Union vs
Mechanics and Investors Union.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having been duly
uppointed permanent receiver of the
Mechanics and Investors Union, a
North Carolina corporation, with its
primipal office in Raleigh, North
Carolina, in accordance with an or
der of court, notice is hereby given
to any and all parties to whom the
Mechanics and Investors Union is In
auy way indebted, to file with tho
said receiver at Ins office iu the Com
mercial and National Bank Building
in Raleigh, North Carolina, on or be
fore the first day of May, 1911, an
itemized sworn statement of such Re
counts and debts held against saM
Mechanics and Investors Union or
this notice will bo pleaded in bar i:f
their recovery.
Notice is also hereby given to all
v.ho owe any amount to the Mechan
ics and Investors Union to call at the
office of said receiver and pay the
same.
This notice Is given In accordance
with an order of the Superior Court,
made at the February term, Raleigh,
North Carolina, 1911.
ALBERT L. COX, '
Permanent Receiver of the Mechan
ics and Investors Union.
This 3rd day of March, 1911.
o. a. w! 4w.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO
HANOVER SQUARE, R7BW TOBX.
MEMBERS of New Terk Oottos
Exchange, New Orleans Oottoa
Exchange, Associate Members Liv
erpool Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED -For Us pnr
chase and tale of Oottoa for fntnrt
delivery. Correspoadensa Urtted.
. Mtraiai nsoeto mtixfj it Ut