North Carolina Newspapers

7 THE RALEIGH D"ATLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 191f. STOCKS COTTOIT New York Cotton Letter. New York, Nov. 29 It has been -"K. wum. uner an a quiet day in cotton market. Dur- easy start, has ruled strong and high inr th flrHt hn..r tw Ponalder- er- LnK have sold out or reduced able hn vine here hv houses with for- eign connection supposedly against! ..it. i 1 1 i k h business contracted as soon as Liver- nnnl plnaoH nnil thn mnrket inter laLVl Dhnwcrt vcrv mtio footnro with nrirea holding within a point or two either buying. While the market White and E. C. Harris; treasurer, way at last night's closing. Liver- net show gtrengsth of other , W. T. Yancey; secretary, J. E. Webb; pool open tomorrow as usual and f erealj it has good undertone. executive committee S. W. Parker, B. trading today has undoubtedly re- Oats., relatively strong, some sell-' S. Royster, J. T. Cozart, R. T. Greg fleeted . reduction in acatterine Ing on opening but demand at 49 for ory, and W. B. Ballou. It was tie- speculative interest for over the holi- day. Rumors have been circulating Ker in pit naa Duymg orders, of bearish figures from tiie national Tnere Is very little pressure at ad ginnem association on Friday, prob- vance- ably referring to preliminary re- Provision higher with hogs and turns on amount of cotton einned to min markets. Principle demand December 1 but nothing definite has yound the foreign buying here dur ing the early trading the market has shown practically no feature. Very low temperatures were reported In south after the rain or snows of the previous day and our advances in dicate that ginning is being retard' ed in consequence. Open. High. Low. Close. Apr . . .... 8.93 May . . 9.05 9.05 8.95 8.95 Jua . . ... . ... . ... . 8.98 Jul . . 9.13 9.13 9.01' 9.02 Aug . Y 9.17 9.17 9.16 9.07 Sep . . ... . ... . ... . 9.11 Oct . . 9.21 9.24 9.17 9.17 Dec V . 9.13 9.14 9.05 9.06 Jan . . 8.88 8.90 8.81 8.81 Feb . . .... .... .... 8.86 Mch . . 9.00 9.00 8.90 8.90 Ijlverpool Cotton. ' Liverpool, Nov. 29 -Liverpool due 3 to 4 higher. Steady, 3 to higher. 12:15 firm, 5 to 6 higher. Spot moderate demond, 2 higher. Middling upland, 5. lid. Sales, 8,000 American, 7,000. Imports, 41,000 of which 33,000 are American. November ......... November-December December-January . , January-February . . February-Marchi . . . March-April .... April-May . . . . . . . . Mi.y-June . ........ June-July . . .... J uly-August , . . . . . . August-September September-October . . . 5.02 ., 4.91 . 4.91 ,4.93 ;' 4.95 .4.96 ,4.98 ,5.01 , 5.03 ,5.04 ,5.03 ,5.03 RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Quoted ly Barbee Co.) Good middling . . . . .... ... . . 9 Strict middling . ...... v , 8 Middling : . . ....... 8 Receipts today . . . .... ...'..300 bales Hubbard's Cotton Letter. New York, Nov. 29 -Today's mar ket was the usual pre-holiday affair. with business much hestricted and prices generally steady. The widest differences of the season between New York and Liverpool led to con siderable buying here against sales abroad which held the market very steady through the morning, absorb ing the hedge selling which still comes out of the south. The south em markets are somewhat easier, but there Is sufficient 'trade demand on the scale down to prevent as yet any general weakness. New York Stock Letter. New York, Nov.- 29The opening was dull and lower but before long prices shot up sharply to about the high point of yesterday. There was Belling however on. this advance and the market at .noon turned quite weak. Northern Pacific was on splciouB In this decline reacting to a lower point than any touched by it for some time. Traders contend ed that there had been good selUag of this stock for a considerable period.. .During the greater part or the day the markets remained dull and heavy. In ast hour a better tone prevailed ana stocxs rauiea rainy wen. ine iQira avenue issues were an eiroiig, 'the new stock selling more than 4 points anove ine low price 01 ye- terday. Beet Sugar was weak the near, approach of congress with pos- Bible tariff agitation affecting this is sue unfavorable. ;.'..'.. Closing Stock Quotations. American Car and Foundry. . . 54 Anaconda Mining Co,. ..... . . 37 Atchison , 106 Amer. Smelting and Refining. 72 Atlantic Coast Line, . ..... . . .136 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 7 7 Baltimore and Ohio ...... ..102 New York Central ...... ... . 105 Chesapeake and Ohio ...... 74 Erie '..I. ...... .31 Great Northern, pfd. ...... .127 Missouri, Kansas and Texas. . . 30 Missouri Pacific ........... 39 Norfolk and Western . . . .Northern Pacific . . , Pennsylvania . . . . . . . Louisville and Nashville Rock Island ........ . Reading .... ......... Southern Pacific ...... Southern Railway. Southern Railway, pfd. ' St. Paul .............. Union Pacific . . UnKed Statoes Steal . .108 .117 . 121 .165 , 26 I .149 ,113 ,. 29 . 78 . 1104 . 178' , . . 64 .Virginia-Carolina Chemical... 63 GRAIN PROVISIONS r. 'Chicago Grain. I v. i xt . nn . tin. x lUK,r llueB a great, aeai oi Biiori I. I II 1 x. 1 a i . wnPat has Deen DUt out on decline of past two days. Market acts oversold. Argentine news bullish. vcrn1 opened sieaay, uncnangea, ... but has firmed up on commission' May is large, every commission from shorts and some covering by Whcnt Open. High. Low. Dec. . . .92 .93 .93 May . . .98- .9914 .99 July . . .93 .94 .93 Corn Dec. . . .62 .63 .63 May . . .64 ,64 .64 July . . .64 .64 : .64 Oats-. -" Dec. . V .46 , .47 .47 May . '':.. .49 .49 .49 July ..' .' .46 . .46 .46 Pork Jan. ...16.05 16.15 16.15 May . .16.23 16.60 16.60 Lard . - '; Jan. . . 9.25 . 9.27 9.27 May . , 9.47 9.52 9.52 Ribs -: Jan.. . . 8.37 8.47 8.47 ; May . . 8.72 8.72 8.72 Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2S Turpen tineFirm, 45 (ti . Rosins-Firm; type F. and G. 617. Constitation Was Subject (Continued From Page One.) derstand one measure to be voted on. Direct legislation was familiar to Greece and Rome and led to dis order and disruption. The speaker did not want to see a bludgeon held over the heads of judges, and the recall would make jurists servile to the popular will. A judge must know neither friend nor foe, but must declare the law and do justice man to man. The recall would cause the election of un scrupulous judges. The Reception. After the speaking,, Judge and Mrs. R. W. Winston held a reception at the Yarborough in honor of Sen ator Lodge and the members of the State Literary and Historical Asso ciation. Senator Lodge, who waa the guest of Judge and Mrs. Winston in their home, left at 12:30 this after noon for Washington. Rev. Howard E. Rondthaler, presi dent of Salem Female College, was on the program for an address last night, but his train was delayed and he was unable to reach Raleigh in time. He entered the hall after Senator Lodge had begun Speaking and occupied a seat in the audience. Mr. Rondthaler is one of the most enthusiastic and able of the young college presidents in the south. New Officers. Officers were elected as follows: President R. D. W. Connor. Vice-presidents Dr. W. P. Few and Miss Lida Rodman. Secretary - Treasurer - Clarence Poe.." Lecture Extension Courses. At the business meeting yesterday afternoon, Dr. Mims reported that lecture extension courses would be given this winter at Winston-Salem, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Wilson, Wash ington and probably . New Bern and Greensboro. The association has promises of lecture courses bv Presi- dent w L. Poteat and Dr. E. W. gikes, Wake Forest College; Presi- dent W P Few and Prof . E C Brooks, Trinity College; President ' H L smith and Prof. M, G. Ful- ton, Davidson College; President D. jH. H1U( A. & M, College, and Pro- fessors E. K. Graham . and Edwin Mims of the State University. Dr. D. H. Hill, president of A.' & M. College reported on new books for the year, saying that there had been an increased production and that their quality had improved. Take Horses to Russia. Now York. Nov. 29 C. K. G. Bill ings, millionaire horseman, expects , to leave for Russia next year for an extended residence, taking with him the pick of his stream of horses, In cluding the champion of the world trotter, Uhlal. ' - - I Ad Wolgast 111 Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29. Ac Wolgast, the prize fighter, who was to fight Freddie Welsh, the English- man tomorrow, is seriously ill with appendicitis and he has been taken to the hospital. He la not expected to live. ; - . . i . i '' - '.'. '';-"''.' V . ': '. ' A ' trirl likes to l Secretely .. en- gaged so that she can toll t6 all her girl friends. ; ' DIRECTORS MEET Board of Directors of Granville Full Hold Interesting Meeting Court Dragging Along. (Special to T;he Times.) Oxford, N, C, Nov. 29. The new board of directors of the Granville County Agricultural' Association, elected at the recent meeting in the court house. The following members were present: E. T. White, B. S. Royster. Will L.andls. J. T. Cozart.' A. W. Graham, R. T. Gregory. A. H. n i - n -r x m ... rowen, n.. u. narns, u. i. wninora, John Bullock, J. H. Perry, S. V. . Morton, J. M. Phipps, S. W. Parker, ( and J. Robt. Wood. The following orncers were eiecteu: rresiaent, u. . M. Caldwell; vice-presidents, E. T cided to leave the selection of as sistant secretary to the i execu-ne committee. The presence of practically all of the members of the new board of directors and the interest shown at the meeting goes a long way towards showing the place this as sociation has gained in the nffeUioi and business judgment of the people of the county. Nothing has ever beet! undertaken in the county thai has met with such universal approbation or in such a short time carried wide spread conviction as to its 'alu-3 in building up the whole county. It was the opinion of those pres ent at the meeting that preparations should be made at once to get put a good premium list and have it in the hands of the farmers as soon as possible. After all is said the thing on which the success of the fair will depend more than anything else will be the kind and value of pre miums offered. There will in all probability be over $1,500 worth of premiums given at the next fair. The second week of court is drag ging alone with nothiner of verv prpnt interest. All the blind tiger cases! were decided in favor of the wets and neither the road force nor the school fund will reao much benefit from this term of court. NO SALE OK PLANT Public Awaits Outcome of Failure to Purchase Sewerage System. (Special to The Times.) Wilmington, Nov. 29. Following the announcement of several days ago contained in a formal letter to the bondholders of the Wilmington Sewerage Company to the effect that the city had declared at an end all negotiations for the contmplated pur chase of . the sewerage system, the public will await with curious ex pectancy the result of a meeting of the bondholders which was set for today at Philadelphia, Pa. What action the bondholders will now take remains to be seen. Iredell Meares, Esq., their local attorney, was noti fied yesterday of the proposed ses sion. The course to be pursued by the bondholders will be watched with considerable interest as it is now squarely "up to them" to do some thing. Under the notification sub mitted by council several days ago, reference is made to a condition pre cedent to the granting of a charter in 1907. It was specified before the charter was granted by the alder men, that the sewerage company, within thirty days after extensions of water pipes should extend its sewer age pipes along the same streets. No tice was also served that the city would enter suit for damages under alleged contract to purchase the plant, which it is declared the bond holders severed after practically closing the deal. NEW TOBACCO OFFICES Two of New Companies Elect Officers C. W. Toms, a Vice President. New York, Nov. 29. Announce' ment was made today of the election of the directors and officers of P. Lorillard Company and Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Company, two or the concerns into which the Ameri can Tobacco Company divided. C. C. Dula, of New York, is presi dent of Liggett & Meyers Company; one of the four vice presidents is C. W. Toms, of Durham, N. C, and T. K. Mahoney. of Jersey City, is president of the P. Lorillard Com pany. HAS CHANGED POLICY Attorney Brundcis Says No Furtlier Investigation of Controller Bay Affair Is Needed. Washington, Nov. 29. On the ground that the administration' has substantially changed its announced Alaskan policy, Attorney Brandeis, counsel for the house interior depart ment expenditures committee has ad vised Chairman Graham that no fur- ' ther action by that committee in in-' vestigatlng Controller Bay affairs I) top of most tribunes near the stained necessary.'. Chairman Graham said . cathedral windows. . ., . the committee might recommend the I The costumes of the court repre government retaining title to all the sentatives and servants of the Vati- mineral, gas and oU lands In Alaska CAPITALIST LOSES SUIT. Montreal, Nov. 28 The suit of Davis Russell, of Montreal, a capi- talist, against the Pinkerton Na- tional Detective Agency for1 $350, OOO damages for alleged conspiracy to ruiai his reputation, was' dismissed by Judge Archer In the f supreme - court here todayy-totto Costs against the plaintiff. (Continued From Page Five.) 1 which vines of smilax and bamboo made a delicate green tracery. The lights were yellow Shaded and there were numerous terns ana palms to carry out the effect, ! Passing into the reception room ta on win antiAm a tf tiatiftwa t fn Ulna ",c ""f""0 " continued, gorgeous yellow cnrysan- themums mingling with the ferns andLpalms . . - , . . .- ,- i iootmih ....d ......cu j i . . i T") V. . . r ut. ana aire, crnest diuubuiuii, iurs. Broughton's dress of gold messa line with a drapery of braded net, harmonizing beautifully with the decorations of the room; Mr. 0. W. Ellis, of Clayton, father of Mrs. Broughton; Mr. . and Mrs. J Broughton, Mrs. Broughton in gray I silk voile with duchess lace; Mr. Wal ter Upchurch and Mrs. Upchursh in yellow messaline; Mr, N. B. Brough ton and Mrs. Broughton in gray mes 1 saline; -'-Mr.'- Chas. Park and , Mrs. Park, in blue messaline with pearl tvimmings. From the reception room the guests Were ushered into the gift room by Mr. and Mrs. ('. B. Kd wards. They were greatly interested in looking at and admiring the splen did collection of gifts in wood, pic tures, pieces of furniture and vari ous kinds of wooden effects. From the gift room the guests were ushered into the dining room by Miss Vivian Betts and Miss Nina Cooper.''. in the receiving line were: Mrs, was the beautifully decorated table, the centerpiece being a basket of ferns and vines filled with beautiful yellow chrysanthemums. Ropes of smilax from the chandelier above ex tended to the corners of the table. The mints and bonbons were of yel low and white. The following young ladies served ! the refreshments: Misses Lizzie Har- ris, Lillian Betts, Mildred Broughton, i Mary Bradley, Maybelle Jordan, Laurie Weathers and Minnie Brough ton. . ; '.'''.' in the punch room punch was served by Miss Rosa Broughton and Miss Roberta Phillips. The punch bowl was draped in bunches of grapes and maiden hair ferns. Altogether the evening was a most delightful one and Dr. and Mrs. Broughton's friends wish for them many more happy returns of their wedding anniversary, . .','" R. H. S. liASKKTBALjl, TEAM Will Play Warrenton-tJUfth Schl Two Games Tomorrow, The Raleigh high school girls do not intend to allow the high school boys to carry off all the athletic honors. The basket ball team left this afternoon for Warrenton, where tomorrow they will play two games with Warrenton. high school. They were accompanied by their coach, Miss Rosalind Williamson, and Miss Bradley, of the faculty. The team consists of Miss Hunte-, captain; Misses Maybelle Stott, Bet tie Robertson, Evelyn Weaver, Luter- belle Spann,, Mildred Swain, Eliza Riddick, Catherine Crews and Louise Wynne. ; The high school football team, ac companied by Coach Frank P. Gra ham left today at 12:30 to play a Thanksgivng game with Wilmington. Their Raleigh friends are hoping to see both thebasket ball and foot bal team come off victors. Interview With Taft (Continued From Page One.) generous goal and because the en tire world is advancing towards it." Washington Surprised. Washington, Nov. L'9. Regarding tile Detessan interview in the Paris Matin, Secretary Ililles said: "Much surprise had been felt at the white house is finding that the gentleman, a cousin of the French military at tache, coming introduced by the French1 ambassador, should have thoueht. without any authorization. to circulate as an interview his rec-' ollectlons of tiie casual remarks, made by the President in the course of hurried conversations. Detessan was one of a very large number re ceived during a busy morning, and no interview whatever was author ized. '. '';' The New Cardinals (Continued From Page One.) and the hall of the benediction. Every inch of space was utilise 1 i::d n-l. n T ) ,1 , , , I ,V unl.p.il tiA orna mat by a sea of faces that stretched from hlB gold and white throne to the can enhanced the old world effe-.it of the dully lighted, ancient nail. The lay chamberlain of the Vatican were habited in a costume the time of Valasques, made of black velvet, with' tunic and black silk hose. Feois I carried a sword and wore a white ruff and the triple gold chain of of fice. Their officers were scarlet collars embroidered with gold. The guard of tbe nobles was dress ed In black coats, gokt epaulets steel helmeu and black creBta. Ana tnougn the more sombre d reuses uf the i monks nuns, the Vatican servants and officials, flamed the bizarre black and gold uniform of the Swiss guard, whose waving plumps and long bal berds guarded the entrances. After returning thanks in the Sis tine Chapel, the new cardinals with the other cardinals, retired to the hall of the consistory to hold a sup plement secret consistory, during which the pope granted them the privilege of speaking at meetings of the congregations, placed the card inal.B rlng on their fingers and madel ' . . . . . i r eacn or tnem a titular oisnop oi l church in Rome. Senator Pleased With Visit Here. (Continued From Page One.) to absorb their attention, particu- ; larly those relics of Andrew John son, about whom tiie senator knows 11. great deal. Calling at the supreme court a few minutes, Senator Lodge met Judges Clark, Brown and Walker, as well as a number of attorneys which were present. A few minutes were spent with Governor Kitthln at the capi tol, Col. Grimes was also visited as well as Major Graham of the depart ment of agriculture. The plaster cast of Canova's statue "of Washington in the Capital, was viewed and admired considerably by Senator Lodge,. rhe senator expressed his Sincere pleasure in coming to Raleigh, and was most enthusiastic in his appre ciation of the generous hospitality accorded him. He is coming back some day, he says, to make more friends in Raleigh. American Troops for Service in China. (Continued From Page One.) eventual Use in Peking and is dis patching two hundred meni as a re inforcement to the garrison at Kiao ChaU- . , : r. '' "' ' Attack On Nanking Failed. : Xanldng, Nov. 29 A concert ed attack on the gates of the city -.by the revolutionists failed today. Rev olutionaries were driven off with heavy losses. Imperial troops are in full possession of the: city.; Fur ther activities are expected tonight Did You Say Foity-fivcV TOYS 10 Per cent Discount Just a few weeks before the giving season. Come in now 'and buy your Toys iind other Gifts. This discount is onl good for ten days from last Monday. No end to Variety; the dis count hns an end. TheJ.D.RigganCo.; .1. T. ALDERMAN, Mgr. No. 122, Kayetteville Street V3L BILL It is my duty not only to be thankful, but to see that I have plenty to be thankful for.. Get Insurance from the Tar Heel Insurance Company and you will have plenty to be thankful for. Get Wise. Mc. THE TAB HEEL COMPANY. Accident ' Health ' , p. Glass INSURANCE. Liability Fire. 0 :- : Masonic Temple. Ask Me. He's on the Job." , Both Phones. Electric liters Mado A titw Man Of HEnm "I was Biifferinc from pain In my stomach, head end back," writes H. T. Alston, Kaleieh, ST. C, ''and my liver and kidneys did not work right, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made ma feel like a new man." PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES. fFORSAi&l II acre of crounA,Wt64 on. Mm St. Caivbebou&ttfar S2P00- 405J.KG. , md lots m ew 1 - - IkraT T1RML unv 111 ritv at nSKpn. " - Classitled Ads. are published at the rate of One Cent a Word for eacli insertion, strictly cash in advunce. No Ads. accepted by tele- phone, although messengers will be sent for them on request. No Insertion will be given for less thun 10 cents. HELP WANTED. WANTED First-class house servant. Good wages. Small lamilv. Pre . fer one to stay on lot. Applv 4:;r Kayetteville St. 1 1-29-1 1 WANTED At once, good cook. Ad dress Cooki care Times. 1 l-2S-2t"', WANTED AT ONCE A good lum ber sawer for circle sawmill. W. (1. Moss & Co., Wendell, N. C. 11-27-tf WANTEIVAVomen and girls to make men's underwear; work light and clean; good wages paid while learning. Address A. W. Chapin, Supt. Melrose Knitting Mill, Ral- ; eigh. N. C. 11-25-tf POSITIONS WANTED. LADY with experience as- stenogra pher and bookkeeper, desires posi tion in Raleii;;i December' 1. Good references. Address Fi P. M., care Times. 11-29-21 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Between First --.Baptist and East Polk street, small gold breast, pin, oblong shape, topaz . setting. Finder return to Times olfiee. 11-29-11 '. '. LOST Monday, small string pearl beads. Liberal reward. Return Times 1 1 t I FIVE LITTLE HOLES in the end of the handle of the umbrella you I . .. . I took from the men's cloak room at me.-. i aruorougn noiei last nigni were probably not. noticed by you, but vou have been noticed with the i umbrella. Return it immediately ; to The Times office. 1 l-29-lt FOR SALE. 500 BUSHELS OF APPLES, 25c a. peck of fine flavor and pure apple cider, any quantity supplied; sat isfaction guaranteed. Ea-t Martin St., 106 East Martin St. W. P. Matthews, the cider an. ll-27-fit '..-.: FOR RENT. ROOM FOB- RENT -Furnished or Oakwood Ave. unfurnished.- 617 11-27-3t WOODYABD FOR SALE Appiv a: once. : . Northside Woonvard. Both phones. U-2S-:itv MISCELLANEOUS. EXTRA SELECT OYSTKItS I'OH Thanksgiving, j()c per quart.. C. D. Arthur. 1 1-2'J-lt WHEN. YOr.-WANT FRESH water ground meal call lor "Lasslter s." Take no substitute. 1 1-29-lt FRESH STOCK HANDLED .ISV A '.dealer-of: experience ih another way of knowing you will get the best C. D Arthur. 1 1-2S-21 NOTICE Let us frame your pictures before t:ie Xmas rush begins. c can save you nionev. Perry's Ail Store. 1 1-29-1 1 i. . ; MORE TO SELECT FROM IX FISH and oysters gives the buyer a big advantage. I get the most. C. 11. Arthur. ll-2S-2t. DON'T WORRY (Jet J. M. Buffaloe, 204 E. Martin St., to crate your furniture and china for shipping. C. C. Phone S68-M. 11-27-29-1 2 (THE LARGEST OYSTERS in Ral I eigh for tomorrow's delivery, l;. I D. ' Arthur. 1 1-29-1 1 WANTED You to call and see the , prettiest line of picture moulding ever shown in the city; new lot re ceived today. .-Perry's Art Store. 1 1-29-lt -.'' 1 YOC WILL BE THANKFUL for your oysters, only when they are the best. C.D.Arthur. ll-28-2t CHl'H, TKOl'T AM) OTHER season able fish received twice a day. C. D. Arthur. ll-28-2t ALL KINDS OF GUN AND BICYCLE work done and guaranteed by J. G. Chamblee, 111 S. Wilmington St. ll-22-25t THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN oysters. Mine are the best to be had. C. D. Arthur. ll-28-2t A FEW more fine, dressed, pen-fed hens, 75 to 90 cents each. Tele phone order early. . Capital, 885 R, S. A. Ashe, Jr. ll-2S-3t GIVE ME YOIK ORDERS IN TIME lor Thanksgiving oysters. C. D. Arthur. ll-28-2t CALL IS OVER EITHER PHONE7 No. 109. Quality, prices and quick delivery guaranteed. We want your business. The Galloway Drug Co. ll-25-3t .-OO 1USHKLS OF AP1LES, 25c. a peck, fine flavor and pure. apple cider, any quantity supplied; sat isfaction guaranteed. 131 East Martin St., 106 East Martin St. W. P. Matthews, the cider man. ll-27-6t ll LA KESj"eVKLKY STORE iB now located in the new Walters build ing on Wilmington St. ll-27-3t FINE FAT TURKEYS Live Turkeys 22 c. lb Dressed Turkey. 25c. lb. (Picked but not drawn) , Dreed Turkejs, drawn 27 c. lb. jLive and dressed Hens. New Nuts, Raisins, Figs Plum Pudding, Mince Meat and all seasonable goods. Phone us your orders. . Either 'Phone. 28 H. J. JOHNSON (Successor to D. T. Johnson A Sob.) 1 A East Harentt Street. Raleleh. N. Ci. WHITMAN'S FUSSY PACKAGE Tho latest and lost tli injjf in Candy. Try a liox and be convinced. J.CBMNTIB, DRUGGIST, Masonic Temple. Phonen No. in Aeents for Mnrtlia Washing, ton and Whitman's Candles. HUBBARD BROS & 10 COTTON MERCHANTS Hanover Square, N. Y. Members A M Mew York cotton Exchange. j iew uneans uoiton iDXcnang. New Pork Produce Market. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. - . , "i orderB solicited for the pnrcnase and sale of Cotton and Cotton 8eed OH for future delivery. Special attention and liberal "term given for consignments . of Ipot Cotton for delivery, .yi " ' .; uorresnonaenca inviuf.