MARKETS
STOCKS COTTON
New tork Cotton Letter.
New York, Oct. 27. A very un
favorable weather predict ion check
ed the decline which set into to
ward the close yesterday. .After
earlv weakness tuis a, ni., Liverpool
rallied on t.ie bad weather reports
and the local market opened 9 10
1 Hurt higher. Over nmiit sellniM,
orders (piicklv broke prices to the
cloning figures of last night. Dur
ing the afternoon leading local
hears 'heroine rather aggressive.- and
were credited with wiling .hilly ".
0(10 hales, but the offerings were
well absorbed and the market lat'r
firmed up on covering tor over the
weel( end, and support Lroin old
snorts, to gel her with a moderate
demand irom. one ol last year's bull
leaders. If Hie predicted wentner
materializes in western belt it will
stop nil further development oi
plant, and there seems to he some
grounds lor apprehension that trop
ical storm will reach the southern
part of belt.' Meanwhile the state
of affairs abroad 'although we un
derstand that China cancellation:.-,
have not. been the factor in Liver
pool : tliat hexrs claim the activity
of our own government .again.'
the trusts and generally unsetiled
trade conditions does not encourage
increased estimates ol requirements.
It has .become a question ol whther
the south can continue to hold m
the face of further accumulations,
when the present' demand from spot
shorts has been supplied.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct ! 11 fl.K) 9.10 .1
Nov. . . .... . .... .... '
Dee ! L'S 9. Ill 0.20 !.:'
Ian . 14 fl.17 !.():! H.10
Teh . 'IK - ' 1".
Men. - . .2 9.2 S 9.15 .23
n -'s
M,i 'i ;s y ",s 4 2". '14
.Ine ' ".7
,hilv . !.42 t !.i:: fl.-f- !'-41
Aug. . . .... .... ....
Sep ' 11
Market closed very steady.
Liverpool ottoii.
Liverpool. Oct. 27 Hue 4 Vj Hi 5 H,
lower; opened easv, 0 to S lower.
Quiet, stead v.
1 2! 1 .")- 5. points lower.
Spot Quiet, unchanged.
Middling Upland, 5-17. Sales. 5.
(100; American. 3.(10(1. Imports, 27,
(100 of which 2;!. Ono American.
October . . . . . . .... ... 5.3
October-November . . .. . 4.55
November-December . . . . 1.9.1
December-.lainiarv . . . . . . 4.94
.laniiarv-r-Vbriuiry .. .. .. 4.95
Pehriiarv-Mai'ch . . . . . . 4.9S
March-April ......... . . 4.50
April-Mav . . . .'. . . . . .'. . 5.02
Mav-.lune. . ...... 5.04 M
.hine-.Inlv .... . . .. ... . -.. 5.00
July-August.. . . .. .. .. 5.07 Vj
August-September.. .. .. 5.05'a
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
(Quoted by Barbee & Co.)
Good middling . . . ... 8
Strict midding. . '.'-.. . . 8.11-16
Middling. . . . . . . . . - 8V4"
New York Stork Letter.
New York, Oct. 27 All interest
centered in steel this morning and
on enormous transaction the stock
opened from 5;? 1-2 to 55. Willi
brief and feeble rallies the stock on
enormous liquidation coming from
all over the world sold down to 50.
At that level good support came in
and It gradually steadied.
In the late trading covering by
-shorts caused It to rally 2 5-8 from
market of course was affected by
Steel bu the railroad list as a rule
held fairly well. The Industrials
were more affected and smelters was
. especially weak. It was said a suit
by the government would soon be
instituted against It, The trading
Is extremely confused over the outlook-
The news of institution of
suit against United States Steel was
of course known and therefore all
the llquidatlo came at once. Rarely
has any stock been submitted to such
a pressure, as was Steel during the
first hour. " Canadian Pacific stood
out in bold relief by failing to de
rline at all and closed at a slight
net advance of the day.
Closing Stork Quotations.
American Car & Foundry. . . . 46
Anaconda Mining Co. . . . . . . 33
Atchison . . .. .. .. ...... ..105
Amer. Smelt. & Refining . . fil
Atlantic Const Line ..125
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. . . 711
Baltimore & Ohio ...... . . 96
New York Central .... . . ..103
Chesapeake & Ohio. . . . . . . . 71
Rrie . . . . .... . . . . ... . . 30
Great Northern pfd. .... . . 122
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. . . . 30
Missouri Pacific . . . . . . . . 39
Norfolk & Western .. .. ..107
Northern Pacific . . . . . . ..115
Pennsylvania . . .... .-. ..121
Louisville & Nashville . . . .147
Rock Island 24
Reading 137
Southern Pacific .. . . ..108
Southern Railway. . ... . .. 28
Southern Railway pfd.. . .. . . 69
St. Paul . . .... . . . . . . . .106
Union Pacific .. .. .. .. ..ISO
United States Steel . . . . . . . . 52
Virginia-Carolina Chemical '. 46 -
BY WIRE
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Chicago Gram.
Chicago, Oct. 27-W heat heavv
receipts jndifterent foreign advices
and weakness in stock market gave
us weaker opening that soon ran in
to a liquidating market. Some stop
orders. Market now steady looks us
it weak longs out.
Corn shows effect of heavy selling
by big longs. This corn has gone in
to weaker hands and with fine
weather now prevailing think mar
ket, will sell lower.
Oats Followed corn but met com
mission house biiving on dip.
Provisions Weak on general di:
precision in everything- else and
forced selling of October ribs.
Wheat Open. High. Close.
Dec. . ... 1.00 1 .00 .'.IX 4
Mav . . 1.115 :V',- I .(15 7h i.ir.t-y,
.liilv . . .!I9 .99 .97
. . .04 'M .o i .:.
Mav . . Mi .l.i; .5.
.Ink . . .(it; , .i;o .t;.. 'S,
Oats .
1 . . . 1 7 1 .47'!. .4 7
Mav . . .V.k .49 .49'i
lnh It. ', h. t, it,',
I 'oi k
Ian. . . 1 ."..so 1 :,.so i.yi;2
Mav . . 1 5.X7 . 15. s7 1 5.77
Lard
.Ian. . . s.97 s.97 X.flO
.Mav . . 9.15 9.15 9.05
Itibs
.Ian. . . X.I 2 S.I 5 S.05
Mav . X.27 X 27 8.22
Hubbard's Cotton Letter.
New York. Oct. 27 Cables this
morning were stronger than. due.
owing to the appearance of a cold
wave in the west, winch brought
snow into the Panhandle:. On the
Improvement here, however, 1he
south again sold, and there, was not
the same demand Irom our short in
terest as .earlv in the week Aupar-
entlv that interest is much reduced:'
and without the support afforded hv
ihe retirement of short contracts the
Irost news appears to tall rather
flat. No marked improvement has'
been reported in the 'spot situation,!
and while there will be enough trade!
buying to hold prices steady around !
9 cents, there is still suthcient hedge!
selling to check the advance.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, (ia., Oct. 27. Turpen
tine Firm 40 3-4 Uf 47. Itosin
Firm, tvpe F. and (5.. fi.dO.
(Special to The Times.)
Henderson, Oct. 27 Mr, B. J
Rowland, connected with the Wat- j
kins Hardware Company came near
loosing his lite yesterday afternoon I
about five o clock while attempting
to test three kegs of detective pow
der, which was damaged by water.
He succeeded in opening two ot them
hut the third and last one irom
concussion of the hammer ignited
and all exploded, setting his clothes I
on (Ire and severely burning his
bod v and limbs. While his suflerings
are intense his condition is not con
sidered dangerous.
I(;S AT Dl'NX.
oiiiih; Lad Arrdienlally Kills lliin
sell I'liilsbing Touches Item);
Pill on Opera House Many
Houses (I'oiii);' I p.
Dunn. Oct . 27. Mr. Cliatiiain
I West, of Sampson rountv, lost his
j 4-vear-old son last week hv a very
union unate accident. He sent his
little son to the house to get his
gun and on his return another one
ot the children accompanied t:ie lit
tle bov; the children stopped to plav
j with the gun and in some wav it
) was discharged, killing the little
child instantly.
The finishing touches are being
I put on the new opera house and It
will soon be in saapo for the use of
the public. The seats are being put
In, the curtain and scenery have ar
rived and the contractors will turn
it over to the city fathers some time
this week. Messrs. Wilson A Town
send have a play billed for October
31st, and "(Jraustark" will have
the honor o theing the first play to
appear on the stage ot the new
opera house, which has not been
named so far.
' The .sound of the builder's ham
mer grxs merrily on in Dunn and
Ihe houses that are being built will
do credit to a much larger (own.
The following gentlemen are build
ing nice homes and when they are
all completed will add much to Ihe
looks of the town: Messrs. AV. D.
Turnago. Aster Barnes, J. A. Bla
lock and C. B. Aycock. Others are
considering plans and specifications
tor new homes.
Sir. Hellen AVIth Times.
Mr. George B. Hellen of Grifton,
N. C., has accepted a position In the
business office of The-Times. ...
The Battle to Be Swift
(Continued From Page One.)
advantage ot the earlier opening ot
foreign exchanges.
The word ot sharp decline in Lon
don caused no surprise this morning.
Traders prepared tor II vol v dav when
the stock exchange opened at 10
o'clock. Fear ot unexpected develop
ments was dispelled hv tne length ot
time traders had to digest the news,
and because ot the tact that rumors
ol government s intention had long
prevailed.
Wall Street's opinion this morning
was the corporation woud fight the
governments suit. It is believed i.ie
case will be decided speedilv.
Con fusion On Stork Market.
New York, Oct. 27 Stock ex
change Moor was a scene ol confus
ion. Long before the trading began
1 lie traders jammed about the post at
which the Steel stocks are traded in.
Orders to sell stock poured in over
night Irom owners in everv part of
the country, who were alarmed over
the dissolution suit. W ithin the ilrst
lltteen minutes 97,500 shares were
traded in. First price ol ".:! was
the low point. II rallied a point At
no time did it reach last iuonth:s low
figure, 51. The general market
was upset by excited trading tu Steel
seem iiies.
Three Judges Will Sit.
Trenton, Oct. 27.- Three judges
and not one as orierinallv reported
will sit in .''judgment upon the -government
s suit against toe l imed
States Steel Corporation, n -was an
nounced here. 'I iiev are (Jeore
(?rav. ot -Wilmington. Del : Joseph
Dullington, ol Pittsburg Pa.; and
William M. I. aiming, ol Trenton,
(lie same tribunal winch rlecentlv
crowned wuli success the govern
ment fight against ihe so-called
powder trust suit. -
STItOXU TALK OK 111!. WHITTFI).
delivered Before Colored Baptist
1. durational and Missionary Con
vention Dr. A. W. Pegnes Klert
rd President.
(Special to The Times.)
Fayettevllle, Oct. 27 "As leaders
of the people we should feel a very
deep sense ol gratitude, whether i.i
some humble country parish or in
some great citv cathedral with tower
ing walls and pires piercing the
vaulted skies. Ours is an exalted
place and we should let no oppor
tunity pass ns of following in the
walks of the lowly Nazarene, of being
good and ot 'going about doing
good,' " aid Dr. Wlntted, president
ot the Colored Baptist Educational
and Missionary Convention of North
Carolina, in emphasizing the neces
sity ot the ministry being speedily
prepared to meet the needs of the
masses ot the colored race in making
his annual address. Continuing he
exclaimed, North Carolina when
compared with the other states in
Its educational facilities and work, is
to be congratulated. Your secre
tary reported to you the last annual
session the successful operation of
23 econdury Baptist schools for
this state, with a property valuation
of $2HO.ooO. Considering our en
vironments and opportunities we
should teel greatly encouraged, tor
while we feel a deVp sense ot grati
tude to our white brethren who have
so noblv contributed to us, as wa
blazed the way "through the dense
forest, the time is not far distant,
when we must relv altogether upon
our own resources, tor our own edu
cation and developments."
Dr. A. W. Pegties, superintendent
of the State Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institution was elected unanimously
president of the convention. Strong
resolutions were passed endorsing
the administration of Dr. Whltted.
Dr. A. M. Moore of Durham 'made
a strong plea for the laymen move
ment among his race and created
much enthusiasm.
rOl'HT STOPS' A I'l'XKKAL,
Controversy Over Place of Burial
Causes Halt in Services.
Buffnlo, N Y., Oct. 27 A con
stable armed with an order from the
city 'court today-stopped a funeral
service and carried awav a body
around which the mourners had ns
senibled and over which the minis
ter had just begun services. The
tuneral so suddenly Interrupted was
that of F.dward Hopper, and was be
ing held from the home of his
brother Lewis, In Dole street.
The court order was granted on
the petition of Mrs. Laura Hopper,
the widow. The proceedings arose
over a difference of opinion between
the wife and brother regarding the
cemetery in which the body Bhould be
buried. Under the law It is declar
ed ,the wife has prior right over oth
ers to her husband's bodv.
Weather Conditions Improved.
Key West, Fla., Oct. 27 Weather
conditions have improved. The
center of the tropical storm passed
to the westward with no damage to
the city or shipping. A steamer ir
rlnving, the Knights Key reported a
rough passage.
Mrs. McKee Will Take Stand.
Opelousas, La., Oct. 27 Mrs. Zoe
Runge McRee, began her fight for
acquittal on the charge of murdering
Allen Garlend, a Tulane student.
Mrs. McRee Is prepared to take the
stand and tell why she shot her
young neighbor. The defense is the
"unwritten low." . . .
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
Republican Newspapers Ad
mit They Ought to Wia
All They Have to Do is to Organize
and Pull Together Audits lc
Sbwii'h Ileport Itoiii Indiana
The Altliich Plan Oilier Wash
ington dosslp.
Washington, Oct. 27 - 'I be demo
crats, according to even republican
newspapers, ought to win in 1912.
All thev have to do is :o organize
and pull together 'I he. republican
partv can not defeat the deniocraltr
candidate for the presidency. '1 lie
only possible thing that can prevent
the election of a demorrahc president.
In 192.is tin? democrats themselves.
The opportunity is here, and Irom
all parts of the count rv reports are
rearhlnir beadiiuar.ers ihat the dem
ocrats realize it and are .already, lay
ing ' plans .for a. campaign ihat will
result in the democrats sweepiuu the
conntrv in 1 91 i.
There seems to be no wav lor the
republicans to avoid detent it the
democrats get together and work,, as
thev .aw now starting out to uo. If
Mr. .Tuft is re-noniinaicil the insnr-
1 gents will slash him. and it senator
LaFolh'tle is nominated- the old
guard", .will slash linn.
I The Philadelphia North American,
re-inbliraii. sent its ..Washington cor
respondent. Angus .McSween to In
diana to report lmpartiallv on condi-
itlons there. This is a part of the
report he sent back to his paper:
I Indiana is hopelessly lost to Pres
ident Taft and the republicans.
From no indications is n possible .o
reason that thev will be as strong as
thev were in the last eleel ion. -when
thev lost everv congressional district
but one, and control ol the -legislature.
Since then the rapid develop
ment' ol progressive republican sen
timent into an open hostility to the
Taft administration, and the reac
tionary policies which lie advocates,
make it obvious that wi h Tatt as the
republican candidate-again, the vote
.against him in this t-tate will be over
. whelming."
I A canvas of Green countv. Inwa,
made bv mail, may be accepted as a
thermometer showing how the politi
cal wind is blowing in that secnon.
One hundred and twenty .letters were
-sent, nut to republicans onlv. and
ninetv-seven answers were received.
Some of the questions presented 'and
the answers received are as lollows:
If Tatt should be nominated, will
you support him ? Yes. 1 ; no. ( I ;
blank. 12.
I Do vou approve ot the Pavm-Ald-ru
li bill? . Yes.-12: no. -Kk
j Do you 'approve of Tilt t s action in
the Unllinger mutter? -Yes. 2; no,
91..-
Do vou iipnrove of the. attack of
Dr. Uilev? Yes, ;',; no. SI.
Do you .approve of Taft. s veto of
the woolen, schedule as passed bv the
last congress.' Yes, 18; no, 70.
I Do you believe i he Tatt adminis
tration lavors the tanner and laborer
or the trust? - Farmers, t: trusts. -5s.
I Fx-Senator Aldrlch. chairman- of
the national - monetary- commission,
has revised his proposed scheme, lor
financial, .-legislation. But In the
main, the Aldrich plan. '.'which would
'place the publics credit under con-
Itrol ot Wall street, is unchanged.
Nobody can read this plan in de
tail without realizing that it is a cen
tral bank ot issue that he proposes.
The government had one experience
with a central government bank. It.
was manner bv politicians and oper
ated lor their benefit, bringing on
panics and bank lailures.
Realizing the hostility to a central
government bunk. Mr. Aldrich gives
his scheme the title, ' National Re
serve Association.' It. is practically
a central government bank under a
different name.
The" Depart ment of Agriculture
frequently Issues a small pamphlet,
telling of the outcome of suits filed
by the department against violators
of the pure food laws. One of these
i pamphlets. No. 110.1, tells of a New
I York concern having plead guiltv to
.using arsenic' m the manufacture of
a food product known as "Light
Shade Rgg Color.' The food poison
ing firm was fined $5. Pamphlet No.
1100 tells of a concern pleading
guilty 1o foisting upon the public a
food product consisting in part of
' dirt nnd eggshells" and "a filthv,
' decomposed. - and putrid animal sub
stance.' This manufacturer was
fined $10. Now Ihat. these stagger
ling blows have been struck, Is it not
likely that other food dopers will
cease administering arsenic and
"putrid animal matter" In food pro
ducts? Yes. It Is not! i
"The high tariff benefits nobodv
I inn ine .sugar- irusi. were it not for
the sugar tariff this package would
cost (wo cents a pound less Urge
your congressman to repeal the tar
iff on sugar. ' i
This is not an extract from a po
litical speech. It is a statement of
fact by Pittsburg grocers to their cus
tomers to show the latter who Is not
to blame for the robberv charges on
sugar. The quoted paragraph Is
printed on the paper bags in which
the grocers put up sugar. The effect
of the inscription on a 25-pound bag
Is significant. It means that the tar
iff has cost fifty cents on that one
purchase
President Taft again defies any-
I ;
Men's anj Boy's Fall Apparel
h, years c,.e by rid hing-nn Jg ami .II.IiW-hHHiK v.cre regarded as trades. Today tl.ry can Irt
considered nothing short ot science, ;
We l..m. ,..ool(.ssed n.lh the rn s. nd , et. mu. e Us. v, es(al,l,sl,n.ent. this stole ha been
noted for Ihe general ami ,c.ilccrxcell,...ce for its ....railing progrcss.vcness in la (,lolng the
iiiosl authentic- styles ami for
For this reason, season alter
well-dressed in the rorrert clothes
Our present nutlulrital ive si, cting ol styles is truly elu a ml in me cm. run, ....
the very best productions of the- m re putable makers, forming mi csseniblage of stjle ideas which inert
die desires and requirements ol all limine, ol men.
And in everv garment there ai xlomiimiil (he highest phases of line tailoring, together Willi tlione
little knacks mid graces which dele lone chai a ler and iiiiliviclualit j . 1
MEN'S SUITS, $12.50 TO 7.50. m n m em
BOY'S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $2.50 TO $10.
one to name a single monopoly that
ought ,o be condemned- as a viola
tion of the' -anti-trust law ., which
could'' not be reached under the de
cisions ot -the 'supreme court..-' In
other words, the president infers that
every Illegal : monopoly "could" lie
reached, prosecuted, broken up and
the . tru lit v trust " magnates - sent to
jail, 1 Then why doesn't he "reach'
(heiii? The. republicans have . ..had
complete' charge '.of the 'prosecuting
machinery ol the government sixieen
yea)'!-, .'and- now; wlien they are about
to get out of power, declare the mo
nopolies .."could '.'he reached. The
beet trust, ihe sugar trust, the steel
trust and a dozen "other: monopolies
have not been reached." and nearly
everyone agrees with the president
ihat thev "could ' lie reached it pros
ecuted in good laith. But all of
these concerns are big contributors
lo republican '.-campaign funds and a
great. -many persons believe that this
Is one ot the reasons whv. although,
thev could be reached. I hut thev
haven t been.
DIWKIt TO K It.t Mi IttKI P-.
(loveriior ( rotbers and ( oninii-simi.
i'i' deorge Invited lo . Attend.
Pliilanelphia, Oct. 7 Marvland
residents ot Philadelphia have com
pleted . arrangements tor a complin
mentary banquet to Frank Bake:,
the Talbot county bov,. -who bv Ins
home runs at critical stages oi th?
game has -brought three victories ti!
the Philadelphia- Athletics. Charles
Merzog. oi the New York (.lanlst
whose batting has been a redeeming '
feature ot the uphill fight 'of ie
Craws bovs, will also be a guest ot !
the Quaker Citv .Marvlanders. asihe,
too, is a .Maryland bov, both Bald
more and liidgewav having chums
upon linn.
The dinner will he held upon one
oi cue uignis iniiueuiateiv succeu-
ing the concluding games ot tiiej
worlds series, probably Frida oi
Saturday. Applications have ily
ready been received for .i0(l p.ato
(lovernor Crofbers has received an
urgent invitation to attend as . t)e(
guest ol tlie Marvlanders. Stain,
Automobile Coniinissioner .lolin '..
(leorge, who is known as. the fatlT
ot semi-proiessionai nasenati on fie
Kastern Shore, lias also been mvltt-d.
Marvlanders comprise many of Jho
most widely known business urn.
bankers and brokers in Philadelphia
and the affair will partake ot (the
nature of a reunion ot hundred; ol
scions ot the Old Line State. Hie
dining room ot the Walton -wil be
decorated with the Maryland cdors
and white -elephant, pennants.
John S. K. Pardee, fiofi Frnlklin
Bank Building, formerly pnlillsher
of the Kastern Ledger, is chami'in
ot the committee.:. The other mem
bers follow: M. K. Usllton, X! K.
Kckman. .1. Hector McNeal, K. Teh
ster, Klliott, Weslev Honey, .lohu
I. Coiilbourne. V. K. Sutton, J. UAv
son Walls.. Jennings Hood.
Till: M.t(T.tKl..tM CASH.
(.,il is Going to Maci-'aiiancl, Wle
In III .lull ill Newark. )
New ork, Oct. 27 Miss Florenae
Bromlev, the "woman" in the M(
Farland case, is coming from Phil:
delplna to Allison MacFarland In
jail, awaiting trial on the charge ofl
murdering his wile. This statement
was made by Attorneys for both the
prosecution and the deferiso. Thti
girl was MacFarland's stenographer,
His delense will be based on the con
tention that his wife committed sui
cide after discovering the relation
between him and the girl.
tl.lOVt STl'UltS fJKTS FIIKKDOM.
Sentence Commuted Ily President
Taft to Kvpire Inimediatelv,
Washington, Oct. 27.--The Presi
dent has commuted to expire Imme
diately the nineteen months' sen
tence upou Levi Stuhbs, convicted
of "moonshining" at New Bern, N.
C. He Is serving sentence In At
lanta. HONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
On Either Real or PersOMal Security.
Booms 18-19 Fallen Building, City.
tli'trlmtili(y ol lis gariiK-nts.
us,,,,, this store becomes llie mcrc i
i tile period.
T& ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
ANGER.
- .
win
!l . ; . : ; : -
every timeyou use our;
Xiassipeai
H tic S.tl.K - Rubber tired Babcock
buggy, good top. jierfect condi
tion. Also Hunabout buggy, um
brella top. rubber tired carriage.
M. 10. Rogers. -415 .8. Person St.,
Phone HKM-M. 1(1-26-21"
I h;mshi:i k(H.ms for kuxt--
lurnace heat and modern con
veniences .419 -.-Fayettevllle St.
Reference rcauircd. One block
from P. O. 10-25-tf
I'DIt SAI.K -I. "ill cords wood, two
miles irom. town, at $1.00 per
cord, Address C. A. Richardson,
Mgr. Realty Loan and Trust Co.
1 il-2'i-tl.
I'OK IJKNT' Large, : comlortable
fiirulslied trout room; bath; good
location.' Address W., Box o71.
. i o-2ti-;;t
I'H'O (IK.NTI.KMKX would like to
engage room and board in rehneu
I'amilv. Reference.' K. H. S., care
Times.. 10-26-2L
WANTKI) Position as bookkeeper,
prefer to stay in Raleigh, can fur
nish good reference. Address
112 care Times. : 10-2G-2t
I'Oll S.tl.K Good, new house
equipped with modern conveni
ences, nicely located. Apply to
M., care Times. 10-2 C-2L
tl TOMOBLE DE.VLEKS wanted In
.Raleigh and other cities of North
Carolina to handle veil-known
and widely used car. No boys or
loafers desired, but want to get
in touch with substantial business
men able to get results. Address
"Auto," care Times. 10-20-31"
WANTED A reliable man to take
the school census of Raleigh
township. Apply ot once to O.
Rosenthal, Secy. 10-2G-.H
WtNTKI) A good white man for
rlennini? an d wresslnff establish
ment. Address "Pressing," care
Times. 10-.ia-.tt
SPI'.ClAIi HOOKKKKPIMJ WORK
wanted to do evenings by exiien
cncecl accountant. Address Book,
care Times. , ' 10-27-11
MOUNTAIN
BUCKWHEAT
r
FLOUR.
&V rh. 24 !b Bag... .. ..$1.25
Fresh Pork Sausage 18c. 11).
Frankfort Sausage,... 1.3c. lb.
Hens and Young Chickens.
Fresh Country Eggs.
Our Goods and Service Will Please
Vou. We Give CASH 1)IS
COUNT CHECKS.
Phone Us Your Orders.
28 Either 'Phone 28
H. J. JOHNSON
(Successor to P. T. Johnson Son.)
16 East Hargutt Sticct, Ualeiijh, N. C.
be
ot those, men who wimi i
. . Si
,OST Junior Order pin with (5. C.
1). engraved. Liberal reward will
be paid lor same if, left at this
office. . 10-27-lt '
I HAVE TWO LARGE KOOMS TO
rent. Heat, water and all con
veniences, two bolcks from busi
ness center. Men preferred.
Phone or call on D. F. Fort, Jr.,
. Real Estate and Insurance.
: iu-27-::t
VI. Ii KINKS OF FRESH FISH RE-
ceived daily. Large bunches, 15
ets. Your patronage solicited. W.
I). King, 335 S. Wilmington St.,
C. C. Phone 215. 10-27-lt"
ALIj PORK SAUSAGE today and
tomorrow. T. L. McCullers & Co.
10-21-tf.
WAXTEI) Automobiles. I will ex
change Brush Runabout; In good
order, and a new piano for good,
light, 5-passenger car or larger
power Runabout. J. W. Hollings
worth, Louisburg, N. C. 10-25-5t
A Wait Ad. In The Raleigh Dally
Times Will Work Wonder for
Your Business.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
COAL HODS,
10c.
TheJ.D.Riggan Co.,
J. T. AliDERMAN, Mgr.
182 FyettevlUe Street.
HUBBARD BROS SCO
COTTOV MERCHANTS
' Hanover Square, M. Y.
MeinlM'rs i "
New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New Pork Produce Market.
Associate JJcmbers Liverpool Cotton
Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms
given for consignments ot Bpot
Cotton for delivery. 1
Correspondence Invited. - ,