THE RALEKin DATLY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1011.
STOCK! COTTON
: . New York Cotton Letter.
New York. Dec. 28 The erratic
fluctuations in December have been
the feal ure today. Notices for nbou
15,000 bales were issued this.a. in.,
but appeared to be going into the
same hands as recent lv Us. As nt
first, December worked higher on
covering by a few shorts, who found
their demand .supplied about a point
over yesterday a closing figures.
Then came abseiling movement either
In the way ot trailing liquidation or
against late arrivals tor delivery, un
less indeed there was some liquida
tion by the concentrated longs them
selves, which sent the price off verv
quickly in the absence ot buvers
From 9:2;! December sold off to rt.PU
or a net loss ot ;!S points. This
break in Decemoer muv have b:en
-partly n spoils. hie lor more aggres
slve .ottering ot the later nionliis
aiier a prettv earlv session. Selling
was also inspired bv late advices
trom .MniKiiester that labor trouble
was spreading with both sides set
tling down lor a severe struggle
while the question of an open shop,
and in addition to tins local spot
people reported treer ofterings of
spots than tor some tune past, At
any rafe alter having shown a nv?t
advance oi 1 to 4 points the market
broke to a net. decline of 2 to 4
points) on the active positions, 't he
January short interests of practical
ly all clases is being transferred to
tne late deliveries with the advanl
age of the premium. Tomorrow is
the last day of trading in December
Open. High. Low. Close.
Apr. . . ... . ... . ... ... 8. IK!
May . . 11.04 0.08 fl.00 . 0.00
Jim . . -..'i . ... . ... .. 0.00
Jul . . 0.15 0.10 0.11 0.11
Aug . . .... .... .... 0.12
Sep . . ... . ... . ... . 0.21
Oct . . 9.2C " 0.33 !l.2(! 0.26
Nov . . 0.32 0.35 0.32 0.20
Dec . . 0.20 0.24 8.00 8.01
Jan . . 8.73 8.80 8.72 8.72
Feb . . ... . ... . ... . 8.81
Mch . . 8.01 8.96 ' 8.80 8.89
Market closed steady.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, Dec, 28 Due 2 to '!
points up. Opened quiet, steadv, y.
to 1 point lower.
12:15 Quiet, unchanged to 1
point lower.
Private Liverpool cables In conse
quence ot desire to sell impending la
bor dispute free offerings of actual.
Spot Dull, 2 points higher.
Midland Upland, 5.03; sales, 4,000
American, 3,00. Imports, 97,000. of
which all were American.
December ...... . . ..'...,, 4 . N 8
Decern ber-J an tiarr : . . . . .-. 4.SS ;.
Januarv-Kebriiarv . . , 4. 88
February-March.---. ... 4.90
March-April .... . ..... . 4.92
April-Mar. . . . . ...... 4.94 't
Mav-June. .. . . .. . . .. 4.97
June-July. ... -. . . , . . . 4.9
July-August. . . , . . 5.01 1$
August-September. . . . 5.02Va
September-October., .. 5.03
October-November. . .. .. 5.03 H
JRAIjEIGH cotton market.
(Quoted by Barbae & Co.)
Good middling, 8.
Strict middling, 8.
Middling, 84.
Receipts, 2 . hales.
New York Stock Letter.
New York, Dec, 28 The opening
was quiet and featureless. Before
the end of the first hour however
the market turned heavy with Union
Pacifis and St, Paul leading. This
weakness in Union Paclllc was ex
plained when the November state
ment came out which was worse than
expected. After a brief period. Union
Pacific began to be heavily sold and
In afternoon touched 170 3-8 this
weakness spread to rest of list and
liquidation on a fairly large scale
was In evidence all around the room
- with many stop orders being reach
ed. There was no special news.
Ampng specialists Marine issues
were storng. Sales 375,000.
Closing Stock Quotations.
American Cotton Oil . . . . 4t S
American Cur and Foundry.. 53Vii
Anaconda Mining Co 17 'a
Atchison 106 'k
Amer. Smelting and Refining. 72
Atlantic Coast Line. . . . . , . . .134 Mi
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 76
Baltimore & Ohio . . V ....... 101
.New York Central .,..105
Chesapeake & Ouio ........ 73 t
line 5H4
Great Northern, pfd. ...... 127
Missouri, Kansas & Texas....
Missouri Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Norfolk Western ........ 10S
Northern Pacific 117
Ontario & Western 38
Pennsylvania Vii
Louisville & Nashville ...... 1 54 &
Rock Island ... .. 3J7a
Reading .... .... . . . . .IbOty
Southern Pacific'.''. 110 ft
Southern Railway 28 V
Southern Hallway, pfd. ..... . 10
St. Paul 108
Union Pacific 170 Va
United States Steel . 54
United States Steel, pfd. .,..110,6
Virginia-Carolina Chemical... 54
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Chicago Grain. ,';
Chicago, Dec. 28 Wheat Disap
pointing cables gave us a lower open
ing, but, good buying on a cable from
Buenos Ayres claiming serious fosses
to crop caused a quick upturn and
ihe market has strong undertone
with good buying on all easy spots.
Her-cipts at all primary points verv
lit,lit
Corn --Opened steady wnh Decem
ber still showing marked congestion
The selling of May and .lulv corn lias
been bv cash houses, and a good in
crease in receipts Is expected.
Weather clear and cold. Think Alav
corn sale on guises.
Oats Strong wtin wheat and com
but the market ads tired. Shorts
are well In.
Provisions -Cove: nig el shorts In
lard y Cudnliy am! selling lor for
eign on account onlv feature.
Wlieni. Open. High. Close.
Dm 1 'I .i M !
.iav . .. .os si-, - on u, .ox vs
July . . .o i .fl i v. .04
oi-ii
Dec. . . .f,."i .or, V, .03 Vi
May . . m: .in 14 .63 H
July . , .:!" .ti:!i;
Oats
Dec. . . .17 .4li'
-May . . .47 Mi .-17 .46
July .43-Vk .4 4 .4:. 4
Pork
Jan. . . 15. 50 15.55 15.47
May . .11;. oil 111. on 15 95
l.uitl
Jan. . . 0.12 9.15 0.15
May . . 0.37 9.10 9.4 0
Kihs
Jan. . . s.32 S 32 8 32
-May . . S.H2 8.62 8.62
Nil vu I Stores.
Savannah. Dec. 28 Turpjentine
firm 50 rosin firm type F 7.00, G
6.95, A 7.00.
THK KVIDKNCH PII,IX l l
linpoitiiul Testimony Against Mca
innius i!v ( ilizcns of Scuttle.
Los Angeles, CaK, Dec. 2s. Coin
cident with the appearance of H. W.
I'obinlmaii, business agent of tno se
attle Iron Workers' I'nion, as a wit
ness before the federal grand jur;',
winch resumed its investigation' to
day into t.ie nation-wide dynanpte
conspiracy, it became known that
another resident of Seattle, Dr. (J.
D. agner. had appeared beiore the
inquisitors and given important
testimony.
Dr. Wagner, who manages an
electrical supply company, was said
to have told ol a meeting he had
with James B. McNamara in Seattle
In Angus.' last year. Dr. Wagner s
business was situated opposite the
Lyons building, which was'damaged
by dvnaniue on August 30, 1910.
'1 lie Lyons building explosion was
credited to James B. McNamava,
who at that time was said to have
made his first dynamiting expedition
to the Pacific coast. According to
the testimony Dr. Wagner is savj
to have given a man whom he alter
ward Identified bv newspaper ..pic
tures 'as James B. McNamara, took
a part in one of his destructive ma
chines to the Wagner Company ot
repairs.
Another witness was Villifim
Urown, an employe of The Los Ange
les Times. He testified that the
morning beiore The Times building
was destroyed, October 1, 1910, he
met James B. McNamara In the
basement near the spot where the
actual explosion occurred. Accord
ing to Brown, McNamara said he
was looking tor work as a newspa
per mailer.
Alter questioning Paul Schiirreii
burg, of San Francisco, secretary ot
the state federation of labor, the
grand jury adjourned. The federal
court adjourned until Saturday and
as any indictments would have to be
presented in that tribunal, the ad
journment precluded t.ie possibility
of the return of true bills beiore
that day.
MORK KKI'T IN SUSPKXSK
Must Await the Return of Medical
Hoard to Washington.
Washington, Dec. 28. Charles
W. Morse must await the return to
Washington ol the army medical
board sent to Atlanta to examine
bim before he can learn the nature
of their verdict. According to war
department officials the said board
was instructed to bring their find
ings to Washington. It Is unlikely
the report can be delivered to the de
partment before tomorrow after
noon, it will be promptly forward
ed to the white house for the Presi
dent's information and action.
HANQUET TO FIREMEN
(Special to The Times.)
Hickory. Dec. 28 The Hickory
Volunteer Fire Department gave its
annual banquet last night at the city
hall. This was one of the most en
joyable events yet given by Hick
ory's fire laddies. All of the boys
wefre present and every one enjoyed
the event immensely. The affair was
strictly Informal but this fact de
tracted nothing frQin the pleasure of
the occasion. Chief C. A. Moser
was. toastmaster and added 'much to
the bumor of the evening.
HENDIUtKON SOOAlj NEWS.
(lii'lstmiis Week Knlivened hy Many
DeliKbttul KventN.
(Special to The Times.)
Hende-Bon, N. C, Dec. 28 A
beautiful Christmas Gurmiin was
given Tuesday night by the Tar Heel
Cotillion Club in Hawkin's Hall on
I Main street. Levin's orchesira, of
Raleigh, furnished music for the oc
casion. A good many couwles partic
ipated, it being one ol the largest
dunces of the season. Mr Ed. Shaw
is president, ol the club. Mr. James
Hrodie official leader. Mr. Shaw and
Miss Jessie Harris led on tins occa
sion. It proved the leading social
event of the holiday season.
I Chaperones: ; Mr. and .Mrs. J. Hill
IParhaiii, Mrs. Alex ( ooper, Mrs. P.
I W. O. Shannon,- Mrs. La nib and Airs.
C M. Cooper.
I The Woman s Tuesi'av Club was
elegantly entertained Tnesdav at t u.
1 m. bv Mrs. .1 .U. Morgan at her ho.-
pitable home on Tumor Avenue.
'Most of-the nieinliers were present
and several gnesls.
I Miss Rebecca Watkius entertained
the Alma ( lub in rbarniltri stvle
Thusdav afternoon ai her lionie on
j i liam mreet. II proved a most de-
lightinl and instructive alternoon.
Klegaut retrestiineius wore served.
Miss Sue Hall, North Carolina's
gilted artist, is speudnm the Clirisl
inas liolidnra liere wnh her stter
Airs. Henry Perw, 011 (larnelt sireel
Miss Hall is quiie a Invorlte in our
citv. .
Miss Jessie Harris enlertiuiiod the
Bridge Junior Club clesanilv Tues
day morning. 1 h parlors wore
beautiful with their' decorations of
mistletoe and hollv wreathed about
the wa'ls in lesloons. There were
flowe--s and boaniilul score cards A
number, ol visitors were also in t
tendanco, nios! of tne ineiiibers being
present. Aliss Agnes Harris aided
her sister 111 dispensing hospital ii v.
etc. Delicious relreshiiients were
served in courses.
SPKCIAL TIOKM OP COURT
Governor Will He Asked For u Sp..
cm) Criminal Term of Buncombe
011 rt.
(Special to The Times.)
Asheville, Dec. 28 It is probable
that Buncombe county will have an
other special term of superior court
for the trial ot criminal cases or that
the governor will be asked to author
ize such a term since it is practically
certain that the criminal docket will
be congested bv the time the regular
term convenes here February 5. If
the special term Is called it will prob
ably be January 15. The matter has
not yef been decided bv Solicitor
Remolds but will be during the
week. He will ask for a term ol one
week. The term convening February
5 last lor three weeks.
A special term for the trial of
cases was held here a lew months
ago when the docket was greatly re
lieved but during the past tew weeks
defendants have been fast increas
ing and now there are about 25 pris
oners in the county jail. There are
four manslaughter cases to be tried
and some important whiskey cases,
besides a large number of miscellane
ous cases.
XKGIIO WKNT .(HAZY
Not From Remorse Hut Because He
Knees Ilungmnir.H Noose.
Atlanta, Dec. 28. Andrew Sim
mons. 'the Brook county negro ,vno
murdered nls wite and altervards
went crazy, will be taken 10 the asy
lum at Milledgeville today. Andrew
didn't go crazv Irom remorse. Not
inucii. He went cra.v at the thought
ot having that black cap pulled
down over his eves and dropping oil
into spate with a rope around his
jugular. It got on his nerves and he
went -. daft.v. in his cell. The law ol
Georgia savs you can t hang a crazy
man even il ne was sane when he
committed the crime, so they are
sending Andrew down to Milledge
ville to see if tne doctors can t cure
him, so that he can bo hanged.
Andrew has onlv one chance to
remain much longer oil earth, and
that is to stav permanently crazy.
'I'hey will onlv turn him over to tne
hangman in the event he is cured.
SCHOONER ON THK ROCKS
(ale Hurled Schooner on ISIock is
land Crew in the Masts.
Elock Islands, h. I., Dec. 28 A
northwest gale hurled an unknown
, four-masted schooner on the ledges
oft the west side ot Block Island this
morning. The schooner filled rapid
ly. The crew was driven to the
cross trees. Life saving crews are
trying to rescue them. The wind w-as
blowing at sixty miles an hour when
the schooner struck.
The schooner was Mary Adelaide
Randall, coal laden, bound from Nor
folk to New London. The crew ol
ten men were rescued by life savers
after a spectacular struggle.
j .;-.-;.'.;.
NO PASTOR FOR
JtlCHKSON'S CHURCH
Cambridge. -Mass.. Dec. 28. The
statement tha.. Rev. Austin T.
Kempton, or Lunenburg, Mas3., had
been called to the pastorate ol lin
inanuel Baptist church, of which
Rev, Clarence V. T. Hlcaeson was
formerly minister, was denied. It is
stilted Kempton was culled to Brea.i
wav Baptist church here. Immanuel
church trustees have taken no uction
following I he resignation of Rlche-
8011.
com PICKER
iW PATENTED
Patent On Machine Received
By John W. Cox -Death
of Sainuei W. Lindsey
Special to The Times. )
Durham, Dec. 28 Air. John W.
(iix, loriuerlv 01 puriiiiiu but now
01 .SU'Vaunali. Oa.," has received a
patent upon bis col Urn picker and
is now iiiakinK arrangements lor the
nianul.'icture ol ih" mechanism.
Air. Cox a invention received a flat
lering notice trom the Columbia
State Romeiiine ago. I lie patent had
nol then been revived. : It took bin
11 sliori. lime to secure it and r,'. Cox I
appears .to have worked 0111 a scheme;
that, doesn't .-require, tin- calling out I
ol the enure ceiuiUB ..( operate the
machine. . ' -. ; I
He is modest in his claims for it
and savs lluil it will do the -work ol
live men. This is actual picking and
he makes allowance lor dm driver
ol the maclulme. Its working is
along simple lines and lie .husn 1 11
iioubt that it will D.
For tbe present llie machines will
be built bv a New York company but
il is to be manufactured in Denmark,
South' Carolina. A kinsman ol Mr.
Cox is the master mechanic in that
place and' knows how t lie inventor
wants t ii o 111 buili. Air. ( ox. luiusell,
is to have controlling imeresi 111 (he
factory and lie does not cheaply liuier
the product ol his brain.
Mr. Cox found the mother of in
vention -necessity, and went to work,
lie. saw idle negroes sleepily. coaxing
the lleecv stuil lrom the pods and
took it inio bis. head to i-:o some
thing better than negro power 10 pick
the .wasting crops. He believes be
yond all doubt that he has it.
Samuel 10. Lilidsev, whose lessen
ing hold on life lias been occasion
ally hinted at. died last nmht at If: 20
after a dc line stretching over a year,
during which period, he yielded but
a few (lavs to a malady which lie
knew to have won its fight over bun.
A measure of the sting ol .death
niav be'ellmiiuitcil in ''the .certainty
that if was coming gradually. The
public knew that this young man was
marked. It knew his life well, knt w
that he bad just began a career that
had very good promise.. And it must
experience a peculiar regret in the
loss of 1 i to under so regrettable a
circumstance.
Mr Lindsev was twenty-four years
of age and was reared in -Durham.
Being so voting, it is a brief chapter
a girl, both ot whom survive. He
never worked anywhere without win
ning the confidence and tho alfec
tion of those with whom he labored,
lie attended school in Poughkecpsie
and returning went into the service
of the First National Bank. He had
previously been bookkeeper for the
Fills Stone Comoanv and he did that
company a great service. Ilia . con
nection 'with' the bank was brief and
he followed bis resignation there
with a residence in. tho mountains
where it was thought that the air
would have good effect upon a pul
monary condition now seen to be so
serious.
Returning here he did some work
for the Merchants' Bank and until
he took his bed four weeks ago, he
was never idle. He mnintamed per
fect consciousness until the last, but
ho never talked about his condition.
Notwithstanding .--the.-. knowledge ot
his condition, lie must have had that
constitutional hope of recovery, a
hope that buoved him wben a tired,
broken spirit might have bai'.ed him
and painted roses in a check 111 which
death bad planted its certain seeds.
In bis death is the Lindsey lani
ily again afflicted.. Tradition ol that,
good bodv ol men and women has
It that its visitations go by threes,
that death visits and has vislled it
lor scores of years, in this manner.
Five had died beiore yesterday and
his makes t lie sixth, each three com
ing in a surprisingly short time. Six
years ago the lather ol the family
died and in the fall of 1909, Eugene
Lindsey passed alter a long and
wasting illness.
In the summer of 190S, Mr. Lind
sey married Miss Rstello Carden nndj
to that union were born a boy and
a girl, moth .or whom survive. He
leaves also his mother, four brothers,
Messrs. W. C. Lindsey, Robert L.,
Thomas II., and Ike Lindsey. There
are also two sisters. Misses Annie
and Katie Lindsey.
He was a member of the Firct
Baptist church and belonged to threo
of the popular lodges. They are tho
Masons, the LClks and the Pytluans,
none of whom will have chargo ot
tho burial, but all of whom will at
tend in a body and honor the dead
with their presence. The tuneral
takes place this ultemoon at 2:30,
conducted by. Rev. C. J. Thompson,
former pastor of the deceased,, and
Rev Messrs. S. S. Boat and Thomas
L. Trott of the Emscopul church,
good friends ot the dead.
Peculiar Apteal.
There is u piculiar lov.'lu.es.i In the
cbecrfulnc!- ol sick people. It Is un-expecled--'lke
thj bit of feiccn in tlie
?ert II gains bv er::tr"t It Is the
flower of the spirit pi o lmvd In a wlUI-erness.-'-J
Edward Harlow.
litl90etiS9
tt Classified Ads, arc published at (he rule of One Cent 11 Word for
ft ouch iiiwert ion, strictly rush jn advance. .No Ads. accepted by tele- (
9 phone, iillluiugli messengers will lie seiil lor Incm 011 rciiiesl. No C
9 insertion will be (iiven lor less tli.111 10 cents. t
.."': - .' "
I WO 1 M l PI ( II l (.11 IS
Alliinta. Dec. 2N. Two st.rfill ve
( lirislnias gilts r une to pronnneui
A lliuit lans v'ms vear from anony
mous sources. Neither had anything
10 do with the other, but both oc
casioned great, surprise. I ncle -Andy,
ste-wart county tax collector, re
ceived 11. small package, without any
ncine or the sender on it, and. open
ing 11 up wnh the expectation that, it
contained some trilling gitt, touiid
11 magnificent . pure .-white diamond,
set in a massive ring. Hp- has not
l-lie remotest idea froni whom tne
j-.il'i. came, v '
I lie ..other u 1 ? t was a evel in its
v.av too. Dr. .1. II. Phillips, who.
liven 111 Oaliburst, hoard an auionii)-!
l)i 1 0 rush to. Ins door Saturday tiignt. i
Kaiinelioil'. .run in t .'.v. porch, .droieied ,
a piii'kiige. in Iron! oi' (lis dnoi'.. vus.'i- j
ed away to file a;ito. and . disappear.-1
en wiiu a ciiug-cnug 11110 tne (luri;-
ll('':i.
Dr. Phillips 1l1iMigiit.il. was a pre
sent I.10111 .sonie-. It iend, ' '..possibly .1
turkey, and tool; his; I iiiie about
t iiig oivt tliroiig.i the front door.
Iimi lie picked up the p::( kaae he
loiind it. '.contained a lusty,. ' i-.wo-nioinli-old
babv. 1 here wasn t 11
line written witlr it. and Dr. I'hil
liiS is i,r a loss to, tindersl 'lnd way
il was; left in his doorstep. Tlie dih
ly assignable reason is that Dr. PMil
Ups is a latlierlv . man. wit.i three
liiile ones ol ins own. and a wite
who loves children. The real mot 11
er i-rolialdy hoped her babe .Voiild
lind a good luime there. Mrs. Phil
lips siivs she Will either. Keep , i.e
child (' get some one ol' iier.-lri'.'lds
10 adopt'. it. Mie will not consent- to
have 11 sent to an institution.
W ins Fight for Life.
It was a long and -bloody battle for
lite that w as waged by James B. Mer-
shon, of Newark, N. J., of which be 1
writes: '"I had lost much blood trom
lung hemorhages. and was very weak 1
and run-down. For eight months l
was unalilo to work Death seemed
close on my heels, when I began.,
three weeks ago, to use Dr. Kings
New Discovery. But it has helped me
greatly. It is doing all that you
claim." For weak, sore lungs, obsti
nate coughs, stubborn colds,, hoarse
ness, la grippe, asthma, liav-fever or
any throat or lung trouble its su-1
preme. f.Oc &. $1.00. Trial bollle
free. Guaranteed by Kiug-i-roweii
Drug Co.
ACCEPT OUR THANKS
Fur Your Iiil)(M';il l!;il l'nii
;i(' mid for niaiiv
Couvi csics.
MAY THE NEW YEAR
riii' to You and Yours,
Much Joy fuid Pros
perity. II. J. JOHNSON,
(Su'c-sr to l. T. Johnson &
Son, l(i I'. Ilaigclt Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
ANYTHING IN PRINTING.
Pltouc itii
i 1
112-114 East Harg. lt Street.
m.m
09lll
LOST AND FOUND.
J.OST Curved- : golii bracelet,. e!i
Krvved .1. !v t rews. Reward tor
return -"to 'Times office: 12-2N-2I .
STIMVKi--A. bluish white and lilac't
siiotied i.cweiie.n setter. .Ilcwavi
, tor in for in at inn .lea ill tig to. recov
ery.. :ir. I'. I. CastlebnrA'. y.
HELP WAKTED
OIRLS WANTMD Martin Hosier)
Mill wants help; experienced or In
expen- nceil : rnir". paid wblli
learning. . 9-2 t. t. s.-t. f
SOLICiTCP.S. V. ANTKI) I'OII CITY
iind cni'iin. Sale.vy and coiniiis;
sioi: , SieiKjy . .,;;ositioii to good
. en tii.. : Ai;dy :.wiili ret'erence al'
ler ' - P. 5 1 . 2 L' I AV .'.Martin.: II.
A. Davis. Disi net .Manager,
i L'-U i lit 5 ' :. V " :
;V.'TKI)-T-V.omen and girls to
make iix r.'.-' underwear: work light
and clean: m"1 wages paid while
learning.,. Adaress A. Y. ( bapin,
Kupt. Melrose-Knitting Mill, fUl
ei;:h. N. ('. 1 l-2T.-tf
V.'l l;p Carrier luiys. ; Apply at
Circulation '...Department.. The Tillies
-" 12-1 t. r.
FOR SALE.
A X T rc.K Y 1 ; R i; I V ( i R A V. ( J K L I .
. liiii. ii yciirs old ; 1 r; 4: handsi;'-!'..-11
Hi pi uiic!s:, .. sound: handsome:
'tV'lish: nc.es Kindlv to harness.
Price. SL' iii. H. P. llliauiso'l.
Ualeigli. NV-C: 12--2S-;,'1
TOR RENT.
FOR IS FAT Desirable collage, live
rooms; bath. Apply . .
Darnell-Thomas.- 12-2T-lt!I
I OR !!I y i 1 ni 11 lt tw o fin -
nished rooms, 011 N. Wilniingiou
street, with . or without board.
( all ( annul 'phono -Ii7. .
: 1 L'-L'T t. f. '
POSITIONS WANTED.
KXI'F.RT. STKNtMillA I'll Kit wishes
liigh-i'iass ' piiNiiion.- Rapid:' .-Times,
I --.'. -:'t
MISCELLANEOUS.
W WTI.I) Carnenter's union lncct
iii!',. :r.iursda.v -night, 7:;!(l, Dec.
L'.s. at Rescue Hill. To initiate
members. '.Come, bring your ap
plication. . 1. Harrow. Pres.
1 L'-J.s-t! '
XOTIt !: Aitcr this dale no preinl
. 11111:; will PC given I'or I'epsi -t'ol.i
crcwiis.- 12-2S-H
Itsi: I5KX T ! urnished rooms, sin
gle or. t'or light jionsekeeping, .1 10
H. Hnlislniry St. I 2-2s-:in-.l
WAXTKD - To rent two small I'n-r-nli.ueil
roonix or-one large room,
(live lowest price. Address stu
dent cure l;ver,iiig T illies.
- 12-2V-2I.
WANTKD Loardiiig places tor. .stu
dents iittending Kings llusiuess
Coliege: must be reasonable. Ad
dress .1. II. King. President.
12-27-21
A Want Ad. in The Raleigh
Daily Ttmcs Will Work
W"onders for Your
Business.
"Noililmr Si reds Like Circulation,"
Mini Nearly Lvervbody Rends
The !Uileitli Daily Timed.
Thanks
For your liberal iiitron-,-ijre
flu ri nu; 1 his 1 foliihiy
Season, v '
All Christmas (loods Dolls,
Tovs. Kiincv lima, reduied m
price.
I he J. D. Rigcjan Co.
",T. T. AI.DKRMAN. Mgr.
No. Favcttcvllle Slrcet
Why Not
Get a
Player Piano
It will ilease everyone
aii l i-ive a hfet ime of
jileasiire.
We are lie,",druarfevs
tin ilie Hein F. Miller
.Hid Sou. J(H).
Sliomer, 800.
M a 1 li I e s s Millon
li'oiii ,'!f 150 to .(ifit).
We jilso liave
New rprioht Piano
ifJLT) up.
r.sed I'pritrhl Piano,
1 ) up.
Sipiare Piano, .15 u.
Terms to suit your
convenience.
Darnell & Thomas,
Address: Raleigh. C.
HUBBARD BROS & CO
COTTON MERCHANTS
Oaover Square. N. Y. .
Members
New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New Pork Produce Market.
Associate Members Liverpool Cottoa
Association,
trders solicited tor the. purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms
. given for consignments of Bpot
Cotton for delivery.
'1orrsnnndenc lrvlti4.
Lots on Hillslxiro Street anil Boylnn
Avenue Kor sale January 15th, at
tourt bouse.
Uv virtue of a judgment In the
case ot Walter Clark et al., Execu
tors ol Wi II. v lllard et al., ex parte,
in .'superior court -of. Wake county,
and ot orders In the cause:
On Monday, Jtniary 15, 1912, at
12 m., v,e will ofler for sale at the
rourthonse door id Raleigh, three
lots, part of the klmwood property.
One lot. beginning at a point 52
and one-hall L;et west of Juliua
Lewis corner on Hillsboro street,
then west with said street 52 and.
one-halt leet, then north and perpen
dicular to said street 170 leet, then
east, 47 and one-half feet, thea
'.southeast seven feet to lot number
one then along line of said lot to
beginning. (I his lot was exposed
lor sale December 4th, was bid oflf.
at $3, U-'a, and bid raised ten per
cent., and is '.o be sold under order
ol resale. )
One other lot, beginning on Hills
boro street at western corner ot
a hove lot, then 52 and one-balf feet
west, along said street, then north,
perpendicular to said street 113 feet,
then northeast along an alleyway
about (i2 feet to lot number twos,
(hen south with said lot about 146
leet to tlie beginning.
One other lot, on lioylan avenue,
beginning at a point 120 feet north
ot Hillsboro street, then north along
Doylau avenue 02 and one-half feet,
then 'east 153 feet to an alleyway,
then south with said alleyway 21
leet, then southwest with said alley
way about 58 leet to an iron Btake,
thence west 105 and a half feet to
beginning.
'l itis is a privilege of a ten-foot
allevway to the rear of the lots.
, Terins-Oiie-thrd cash and resi
due in six and twelve months, wltlk
Interest.
bales subject to confirmation.
WALTER CLARK.
8. A. ASHE. .
W. W. ASHE.
12-13-UUt Kxeeutom