TIIE RALEIGn DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1012.
7'
SHINGLES
A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
STANDARD GRADES
1S, 2's AXI 3's-
S.J.ADAMS
Successor to
LEN H ADAMS
A Service
that's so Good
it Sells
Twice
The man who wants to get
business buys our service: our
service sells li is goods "a
double-header."
You forget tlie first cost when
when you realize the service
you have had.
A booklet to 1e written, a
letter to be composed or writ
ten, or advertising to be writ
ten or placed, will be handled
to the advantage and satisfac
tion of tlio customer;
Raleigh Advertising
& Letter Writing Co,
C E. lt. CARP.OLIj, Mgr.
Second Floor, Mer. Nat. Hank.
The Peoples
Laundry
Company
2iAI,EIGIT, N. O.
Has., the. Greatest Capac-
ity.
Most Up-to-Date.
Highest Class Work.
Prompt Service
Perfect Satisf actorn or
No Charge.
A Trial Will Convince
You.
Peoples Laundry Co.,
LARGEST AND BEST.
Offlce 107 Fayetteville Street,
Both PbOMS 74
First
National
Bank
(Jet a copy of this new
picture, it's the hit of the
.year.
Nicely colored anil mount
oil ready for framing,
price only -" cts.
ELLINGTONS
ART STORE,
RALEIGH, N. O.
IRONS
GYRAFANS
EMERSON FANS
Everything Electrical. '
Carolina Electrical
Company,
223 8. Salisbury Street.
MONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
Rooms 18-19, Pollen Building, City.
Ob Either Baal or JPeraonal Security.
tmm . P
COTTON STOCKS
New York Cotton Letter.
New York, May in. The market
has been nervous and irregular to
day. A good demand was met on
the dips but the buying was not as
general as yesterday. Official fore
casts were favorable as they indi
cated that showers were passing
eastward and were being followed
by clearing conditions in western
and central sections of belt and they
contributed to the early decline. The
market opened ; unchanged to 6
points decline and sold about 9 to
11 net lower. At this level some of
yesterday's big buyers came to the
support of prices and the market
steadied up to about last night's
final figures. So far it would seem
that the chief influence to a realiza
tion that government report is so
near at hand had been In the direc
tion of restricting fresh speculative
interest and in promoting a tendency
to even up scattering commitments.
The government report can hardly
be more bullish than the private
news that has been circulating and
with the weather now better, private
crop reports are now beginning to
show improvements.
Open. High. Low. Close.
.Ian. . . - 11. B 11. 08 11. Gil 11.00
Feb. . . n. (ii
Mai-. . , 11.73 11.77 11. 1!!) 11.69
May . . li.ns 1 1.41 ll'.:n U.:iu
June . ...... 11.40 11. H5 11. at)
July . . 11.51 11.51 11.S7 11.37
Aug. . .11.55 11. 6(i 11.48 11.43
Sep. . . . . . .. . . . .11.47
Oct.'.-. 11.05 11.05 11.54 11.55
Nov. . . . -11.04 11.65 11.58
Dec. . . 1 1.72 11.75 11.65 11.05
The market closed steady.
' Livoi'iifiol Cfittfiii.
Liverpool, May 15. Liverpool
line 8 to 10 higher. Opened steady,
7 Mi to 8 higher. 1 2: 15, steady, 7
to 8 Vi higher. Private cables f:om
Liverpool savs nhspnee of hnulnnsii
Neil Bros.'s report is colorless, but
increases consumption. Spot cotton,
fair business, 10 higher. Middling
uplands, O.GOd. Sales, 8,000; Am
erican, i.utio. -imports, 4,000, none
American. .
May . . . . . . . . . . .... . . fi.29
May-June ., .. .. 6.2V.
June-July . . , . . 6.30
July-August ... . ...... 6.31
August-September . , . . . 6.29 Vi
September-October . . i: 97
-October-November . ... . . 6.25
iNovember-Uecembe;-. . . 6.23
December-January . , .. .. 6.22V6
January-February . ... . . 6.22V6
February-March .... . . . . 6.23
March-April.. .. . .. 6.23
RALEIGH COTTON TODAY.
(Quoted by Barbee & Co.)
Good middling, t . . . ,.11
Strict middling.: .. .. ,. . .11 14
Middling.. . . .'. .... .. ..10
Low grades. . . . . '.., , .'' . . .-. 6 to 9
Receipts. . . . . . . . . . .25 bales
New York Stock Letter.
New York, May 15. The opening
Was Strong and active. Wnll street
being influenced by the meeting of
uiiuiraciie miners ant! probability
that work would Bonn he rnnmoH
In the early dealings the result of
v uuiuriua primaries was entirely ig
nored. Before the end of first hour lead
ing issues were off a point. From
this point prices rallied until they
we:-e once more about on a parity
with last night's close. ', The entire
day's trading was marked by great
irregularity, spells of weakness suc
ceeding spells of strength, with
some stocks moving up while others
declined. Canadian Pacific made a
new high record, and maintained its
strength throughout. Paper and
Union Bag showed conspicuous
strength and In the late dealings
Erie was bought advancing prices.
As a rule however leading issues
were but little changer as a result
of the day's dealings and the mar
ket was very professional in appear
ance. Sales, 691,000.
Closing 8tck Quotation.
American Cotton Oil .. .. ... $4
Amer. Car and Foundry .. . . 59 V4
Anaconda' Mining Co.. . . ; .. ... 42
Atchison . . .. ,. .. .. ..106
Atlantic Coast Lino ..'. .-. . ,140
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 85
Baltimore & Ohio . . .. , .109
Amalgamated Copper . . . . . . 83
New York Central linn
Chesapeake & Ohio. . -. . '.'. , . 80
&ne .... ........ 36
Great Northern, pfd. . . ... ..131
Missouri, Kansas & Texas . . 28
Missouri Pacific ... . . . . . 40
Norfolk & Western .... . . 1 1 S
Northern Pacific .. .. .. ..119
Pennsylvania .. ....... , ,123
Louisville & Nashville. . . . 1594
Rock Island .. .. .. .. .. 28
Repub. Ire 11 and Steel . . .. 24
Readinir. ..... ....'177
Southern Pacific . . . . .... 1 1 2
SnutliArn Rullwnv . )av
Southern Railway, pfd. .... 74
si. rain , . . . .... . . . . 1 07
Union Pacific .. 17 9V.
United States Steel . . . . . . 70
United States Steel, pfd. . .111
Virginia-Carolina Chemical . . 54
Cotton Seeil Oil.
May.. .. .. .. .. 7.27 7.34
June ...... , . . . . . 7.26f7.32
July .. .. .. .. 7.3207.34i
August .. 7.38 S 7.40'
September . .... . t , 7.42W7.44
October .. .. .. ., (. 7.37()7.38
Sales, 8,200. Market, steady.
Naval Stored.
Savannah, May 16. Turpentine
firm, 48 1-4, rosin firm, type F, 7.05
a 7.10, a. 7.15 a 7.12 1-2.
The Wake Forest baseball team
leaves tomorrow for Wilmington,
where they have two gamea sched
uled with the strong Atlantic Coast
Line team. This la In way of a
recompense for the dlsappaintment
they received last Saturday when the
elements prevented the A. ,and M.
game bstng finished.
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Chicago Grain anil Prnvisions.
Chicago, May 15. Wheat Cables
easy and northwest receipts moder
ate. No special feature. Local
crowd sold early, but made small im
pression. Commission houses taking
their offerings. Some short selling
of September on better crop reports
from Kansas.
Corn Strong, under good com
mission house buying, led by Bart
lett. The miserable grading here of
new arrivals, causing uneasiness in
May, and that option showing mark
ed strength. Weather too cool in
suthwest for crop.
Oats Pit crowd buying on the
strength in corn, seem to be good
orders on scale down for July and
September. Weather was not of
best for growing crops.
Provisions Strong under good
commission house buying led by
packers, some of it eredied to for
eign account. Stock of cash lard
controlled by packers, who are sit
ting tight, demand, poor and prices
too nign.
WHEAT Open. High. Close
May ..... 1.16 1.16 1.10'4
July .... . 1.12 1.12 1.11
Sep. . . . . . 1.07 MI7 1.05
CORN
May ... ... .80 .81 .80
July ..... .77 .77 .77 ',.
Sep. ..... .75 .75 .75
OATS
May ..... ;.5- , .56 - .55
July ..... ' .52 .52 'A .52
Sep. .43 .43 .43",
PORK --.
May 19.15 19.15 19.15
July .... .19.45 19.47 19.7
LARD
May "... ... .10.85 10.85 10.85
July . . ... .10.92 10.97 10.97
RIPS
May . . . . .10.47 10.47 10.47
July 10.52 10.57 10.57
Roosevelt Forces Are Now in
Charge.
(Continued From Page One.)
the only Taft mail on the committee
The committee follows: First dis
trictA. J. Moye, Pitt; second, R
D. Paschall, Warren; third, C. C
Vann, Duplin; fourth, Berry Godwin
Johnson; fifth, W. W. Hampton
Surry; sixth, J. B. Tucker, Colum
bus; seventh, A. B. Coletralne, Ran
dolph; eighth, J. D. Dorsett, Rowan;
ninth, C. A. Jonas, Lincoln; tenth
Fred B. Hemrick, Rutherford.
Convention Takes Recess.
Hon. Chas. H. Cowles of Wilkes-
boro informed the chair that T. E
McCreary was endorsed by the sev
enth district convention for a place
on tne credentials committee, but as
no motion had been made to have
the convention decide this matter,
the motion that Mr. Cowles then
made was ruled out of order. Some
body made a motion to udjourn for
an hour and this was done.
The section of the Roosevelt
caucus earlier in the day is expected
to be felt in the convention this af
ternoon. If those delegates were In
earnest, there will be a powerful ef
fort to sweep the present organiza
tion out of existence.
For the Reporter.
The best of care is being taken of
tne reporters, a large table giving
them ample room. Both the Postal
and Western Uaion have wires run
ning into the hall and operators and
messenger boys are plentiful. In
addition to these conveniences the
chamber of commerce left . some
cigars on tile table and those who
have tne desire may work and
smoke. Among the visiting news
papermen here are E. B. Jeffress,
Lireensboro News; Winder R. Har
ris, Charlotte Observer; Leake -ar-raway,
Charlotte News, and Mr
Harder, of the Associated Press, and
Mr. J, F. Barrett, of the Asheville
Citizen.
(looil Music.
The Third regiment band render
ed some pf its best music. It is al
ways equal to the occasion and its
music today was highly appreciated
Some Sneakimr.
.'Chairman Walser called the con
vention to order at 2:15, when the
call for the convention, inadvertent
ly omitted at noon, was read by
becretary Grissom. Mr. Walser
stated the committee on credentials
would not report within an hour and
asked us to the pleasure of the con
vention. "Settle, Settle,' was the
cry, which was followed by "Walser,
Walser." Mr. Walser smilingly said
that when Colonel Roosevelt was In
North Carolina the other day he ask
ed Mr. Walser to state that North
Carolina declared for him before
there was any band wagon to climb
on. The crowd called for Col. Wal
ter R. Henry, who was introduced
as "The John L. Sullivan of North
Carolina." Colonel Henry thought
It was unfortunate that the time had
come when republicans are disagree
ing among themselves. The demo
crat! need not take courage from
that, because the republicans have a
wonderful faculty for disagreeing
and getting together. He said he
stood 300 pounds in favor of that
magnificent statesman, William
Howard Taft.
In Howled Down.
"Notwithstanding that," he started
to say, when the crowd yelled, "Sit
down," and all the rapping by Chair
man Walser, In an effort for order,
were futile. It was sit down. Colonel
Henry lifted his arm for peace, the
band struck up, the crowd yelled
louder, and as he took a chair a
great shout arose.
Mr. Corey, of Statesvllle, took the
stand and declared be hoped it would
never go out that any man had been
discourteously treated. "Let him
speak," the crowd then cried, and
Colonel Henry resumed where he had
left off with 300 pounds. There
was an Interruption from (lie rilit.
and the speaker czied, "Shut your
mouth." He said he stood for Mr.
Taft, but If Mr. Roosevelt were
nominated he would bow to the will
of his party and support Mr. Roose
velt. He thought the success of tne
republican party above all other con
siderations. "Go, sit down," somebody cried
and the Colonel subsided.
Then Marion Butler was called
on. He declared he, twenty years
ago, stood for the things that Roose
velt stands for, "the rule of the peo
ple and down with the bosses." He
was interrupted several times by
applause, and once or twice was
asked questions.
The former Benator warned up to
his subject, but the applause did not
gather in force as he went along.
He declared that Roosevelt's cam
paign had sounded the deathknell of
the convention system, of the domi
nation of bosses of both parties.
Judge Robinson Speaks.
The crowd called for "Cy. Thomp
son" and "Walser." Then Judge
Robinson was called enthusiastically
and he advanced -to the platform to
say that "I just came up here today
that whoever would speak lo such an
audience as this should have some
thing meet." He came, i i the classic
words of the old man from Johnston,
"A-wishing of no harm and a-hoping
of no bad feeling for nobdy." Judge
Robinson said lie would like to have
the man who said North Carolina re
publicans were dominated by office
holders to smile on this i- invention.
He would like to see Taft nominated
by the democrats at Baltimore.-They
ought-'to. for he has done more for
them than any democrat, lie resent
ed Tuft's charge made at Greensboro.
The crowd was with him, yelli.ig
"rub it. in," and refusing lo permit
him to stop speaking. He said Teddy
was the personification of all that
make a man great. When lie can't
do right, he does wrong, anil when
he does he always does the demo
crats. He was given a great cheer.
Appreciate Hospitality,
Secretary Grissom end a resolu
tion expressive of the thanks of the
convention for the cordial reception
tendered by the capital city- The
resolution, which was adopted by a
rising vote, led Mr. Walser to say
that he hoped Roosevelt would be
nominated .with such unanimity. The
resolution follows:
"The convention of the republican
party of North Carolina relurns its
thanks to the people of our capital
city for their hospitable reception of
this convention.
"The chamber of commerce and
their - committee, the mayor of the
city and its progressive citizenship,
have given us a welcome which will
always be a pleasant memory.
"While our reception lias been so
universal and so cortMal that our
thanks are due to all, we may be
pardoned for mentioning Col Fred
A, Olds. W. S. Wilson and the conir
mittees which have so courteously
aided him.
"Our greeting to the wide-awake
citizens of Wlde-A-Wake Raleigh."
Judge Robinson amended this by
including everybody in Kaleigh.
Former. Congressman Fowler of
Sampson rapped President Taft and
declared Roosevelt the ureatest man
in the United States, lie was sorry
everybody in the convention was not
for Mr. Roosevelt. Air. Fowler said
he wanted the Duncan men and But
ler men lined up solidly for Roose
velt and the republican party.
Jacob h N ew ell.
Jake F. Newell of Charlotte said
he was against Taft four years ago
and is against him now. There never
was any excuse for putting him in
and "we ought to be ashamed of
it and I am." He spoke for Roose
velt and the republican party. Mr.
Newell was .given ail ovation.
Rakes President Taft.
Col. V. S. Luske, "the old repub
lican war horse," was the ne;.t to
appear. He threw Ms hat in the
ring, and said it would stay in the
ring until Theodore Roosevelt Is
elected president. That sentiment
was loudly cheered. He said he sym
pathized with the Taft men here,
but could not help them. He thought
it should be unanimous for Roose
velt. The speaker declared he
would continue fighting -.Taft be
cause "he Insulted me and every re
publican in North Carolina." Taft
called the republicans fools, and re
ferred to the appointment of Judge
Connor a redshirt man.
Judge Robinson asked to be al
lowed to interrupt. "If I had the
entire democratic parly to select
from, I would select Judge Connor
as the best of them all. He Is a
Christian gentleman."
That did not make any difference
to Colonel Lusk. He cited other in
stances where the president had ap
pointed democrats, the crowd yelling
Its displeasure. Colonel Lusk said
the president had iiiHtilted the whole
south. - .
1'lclit Seems Likely.
There will be a light made on
Hon. John M. Moehead, state chair
man, but his friends are reasonably
confident It will not result In his
downfall. Several Roosevelt men
were arguing before the convention
met of the necessity for having a
solid Roosevelt organization, and if
tne majority of delegates should
take this view of the matter, Mr.
Morehead will surely lose. His op
ponents are not centered on any one
man, they say, but It is understood
that Hon. Zeb Vance Walser, of Lex
ington, looks like the man who will
be placed in nomination against
him.
Several county, and at least two
district conventions, have endorsed
ex-Senator Marlon Butler for nation
al committeeman, and that gentle
man has his schemes laid for the
honor. If there are any other wires
to pull, he will have his hands near
them, prepared to do his best to ad
vance his Interests. From letters
that he has written to leaders for
support It Is certain that he will go
Into the convention with a united
following, and If the contests are
Sustained where his men won, his
strength will be further augmented.
But his opponents say Marlon Butler
will never be Indorsed for national
committeeman.
Hon. Richard Pearson, of Ashe
ville, seems most likely to receive
indorsement for national eonini'ttee-
mian, though Mr. Duncan's chances
are not bad. The tenth district con
gressional delegates are solidly be
hind Mr. Pearson, and he has, by
reason of his well-directed energies
in favor of Colonel Roosevelt, won
a strong following from other dis
tricts. During the morning it developed
that other names might be presented
for state chairman. It was bruited
that the name of Virgil S. Lusk, of
Asheville, would be placed in nomi
nation, as would also the name of
Maj. J. E. Alexander, of Winston
Salem. It was declared today that if a
fight for the state chairman should
be opened, the name of Col. Jake
Newell, of Charlotte, will be pre
sented. He has the endorsement of
the Mecklenburg delegation and is
red hot for Roosevelt.
The four delegates-at-large may
be Richmond Pearson, Zeb Vance
Walser, Thos. E.. Owen, and Dr.
Cyrus Thompson, it is understood
that these men have been agreed on.
Many Delegates Here.
Hundreds of delegates and other
hundreds of visitors arrived during
the night and morning to be pres
ent at the opening session. Every
hotel lobby is crowded and enthusi
astic delegates have lined up on the
streets pleading their cause. Long
before the hour for the convention
was to be called to order delegates
and visitors flocked to the audi
torium, which was magnificent in its
decorations. It was the admiration
of all.
FOR TKIl (INLY
One Man Saiil "Tuft" ami Was Yelled
Down Convict Breaks.
(Special to The Times.)
Crensboro, May 15. The fifth
congressional district (republican)
was all one way when it met here
yesterday afternoon. It was a Roose
velt convention anil while one dele
gate from Surry had the hardihood
to voice his sentiment and opinion
in favor of President Taft he was
promptly squelched,' howled down,
etc., and from the first peep was
heard from no more. The conven
tion elected John T. Uenbow of For
syth and James N. Williamson, Jr.,
of Alamance delegates; J. A, Hos
kins of Guilford and R. J. Petree of
Stokes alternates. The convention
was presided over by .Mr. Uenbow
of Forsyth, chairman of the fifth
district executive committee and was
harmonious. The delegates were in
structed to vote for Colonel Roose
velt for president as long as his name
was before the convention.
.Makes ISreuk.
Eugene Moore, a white convict
sent up for house-breaking, made a
quick get-away from the convict
camp yesterday. The man left
the camp after dark but his
absence was soon noted and it was
not long before the officers . were
hot on his trail and had him again
In chains. The man had been made
a trusty" by the guards by reason
of the fact that no thought of his
escaping was entertained. He has
a wife in Oibsonville and a mother
in Reidsville,
Aycock Association Formed.
Middlesex, N. C, May 1 5. Pur
suant to a call issued by Mr. E. T
Lewis, our worthy manager of the
Aycock Memorial Association for
D.-y Wells township, Nash county, a
meeting of prominent citizens was
held in 1 he Bank hall, lor the pur
pose of organising and electing of
ficers. The meeting was most enthusi
astic and the following officers and
committee, were elected:
E. T; Lewis, manager; W. K. l!al
li.ntine, secretary and treasurer; H.
B. High, II. J. Morris, T. W. Barthol
ome-.v. E. M. Tilglinian. Dr. P. B.
Cone and L. N. Land, committeemen
T5he
RALEIGH'S LEADING HOTEL
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS
Each Itoom Communicatee
With Bath.
OAFB UNEXCELLED
EUROPEAN PLAN.
HUBBARD BROS & CO
COTTON MERCHANTS
Hanover Square, N. X.
Members.
New Tork Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Market
Associate Members Liverpool Cottoi
Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton nd Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms
given for consignment of Bpo
Cotton for delivery.
Correspondence Invited.
Electric
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
. "I was suffering from n&ln In m v
stomach, bead and back," writes H. '
T. Alston, Kaleigh, a. C, "and my
liver and kidneys did not wc.k right,
bat four bottles of Electrio Bitters
mad me feel like a new man."
MICE 10 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STOREI.
Want Real
Classified Ads. are published at the rate of One
Ceat a Word for each insertion, strictly cash In ad
vance. No Ads. accepted by telephone, although mes
sengers will be sent for them on request. No Inser
tion will be given for less than 10 cents.
Watch Times
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Good camp cook for
surveying' party operating between
Raleigh and Uoldsboro. Apply
to North State Hydro-Electric
Co. Shepliard Building.
5-15-2t.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ten
boys. " Good wages and light work.
Appiy at office Raleigh Cotton
Mills. . 4-23-t.f,
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Brooch, clover leaf design,
set with pearls, diamond -center.
Suitable reward if returned to
Times office. 5-1 5-1 1"
LOST Subscription list of the
'Ireensboro ' Daily News 011 Fay
etteville street. Reward If re
turned to Times office. 5-1 5-1 1
LOST - On Fayetteville or llillshoro
streets or on Hoylan avenue. Large
pearl pin with diamond centre.
Finder will receive reward at this
office. 5-1 5-1 t
LOST A black silk braided coat on
North Halifax or Wilmington
street .Monday afternoon between
4 : I'll and 5 o'clock. Reward if
returned to 4.17 North Halifax
street. 5-1. VI t.
IjOST J5 reward. Jack, fox ter
rier, white; one eye defective.
Bring 10 Times office and get .$5.
5-i:i-i;t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Rustic benches. J. E.
King, 303 S. Blount St. 5-14-2t
RHODE ISLAND RED HENS FOR
sale; fine ones. Phone 857-F.
5-i;:-;',t
K'K! ICE! N. B. Strickland's
stand, West and Lane Streets, now
open. 5-1 l-4t
BRICK Beat quality. On hand
'. ready for prompt delivery. See
T. T. Hay or Jno. W. Harden.
Kaleigh Brick Co. 4-25-2!lt
FOR RENT.
FOR RK.VT Building 40x10(1 good
location for storage or other bus
iness, lint reasonable 3 year's
lease. Near Fayetteville street.
Pepsi-Cola Ilottling Company.
5-1 5-1 t
I I i:ISHKl) HOME FOR RENT ti
rooms: most desirable location in
city. Reasonable price; great bar
gain to right party. Address Mrs.
T., I)ox 255, Raleigh, N. C,
5-13-15
KOR REXT Furnished room, close
in, with bath, electric lights, and
telephone. Ladles preferred. Ad
dress "J" care Times.
5-14-r.t
FOR RENT Nice front room. Good
board. .Mrs. Reid, 118 North Mc
Dowell street. 5-1 4-2t
FOR. KENT .lime 1st. 7-room house
Willi all modern inipioveuieuts.
Apply to (i. S. Tuc ker h Co.
5-14-1 f.
FOR RENT Office rooms, -Apply to
Edgar E. Broiighton. 5-10-t.f.
SALESMEN
AOKXTS MAKE RIO MONEY. Quick
sales of our patented specialties.
'Send for free particulars at once.
Walsh H Co., Ampere, N, J.
:.-i5-::t .-'..
AtiENTS: lilti MONEY yl'ICK
Selling our 200-page story of the
Titanic Just Issued. Gives illus
trations of the principal characters
of the disaster, all poems and
praise offerings to the gallant
dead, views of the sinking, in
struction in life-saving in time of
accident. Published in art folio
style 9x12 Inches, bound in paper,
clolh or leather. Price $1.00 in
paper, or 11.50 In cloth, including
a year's subscription to the Okla
homa Bulletin or Wide West. Send
50 cts. for sample. Manily B.
Updike, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
G-EMit
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MILLION TRICKS WILL 1JE
sold In this country. Exceptional
opportunity for energetic man
with small capital to bundle best
designed, most saleable line or
commercial trucks in America, J.
R. Spraker, (Serretary) Yar
borough Hotel, Raleigh, N. C.
5-1 4-2t
SEE ALEXANDER GEORGE for
pure, fresh Ice cream cones. Have
moved to back door of market.
B-10-7t
LADIES 11,000 reward; 1 positive
ly guaranteo my great successful
remedy; safely relieves some of
the longest, most obstinate, ab
normal cases In three to five days;
no harm, pain or Interference with
work; mall $1.60. Double strengh
12.00. Dr. B. A. Southlngton
Remedy Co., Kansas City, Mo.
4-mt -
Bargains?
Classified Ads.
EDE.NTOX PACKED HERRINGS IX
small barrels. Britton Pearce. .
5-15-2t
WALTZIXO AND DAXCI.VO WED-
nesday night at Pullen Park. Good
music. 5-1 4-2t
WE ARK ESPECIALLY OLA I) TO
send out such stock as we are
getting in lish. Britton Pearce.
5-15-21 - ,
WANTED City property to sell oil
commission, am in position to
handle all kinds to good advant
age; if you have any kind .any
where see me; fair dealing my
motto. J. J. Wilson, 239 S.'Wii
mington St. 5-13-15-18'
FOR ICE, CALL 41-
Powell.
-POWELL &
4-16-tf
TRCl'l, SKA MILLETS, LARGE
croakers, llouiiilers, butters, r.ie
shad, .buck shad and other assort
ed lish. Are liner and cheaper
than ever before at Britton
l'earee's Market. 5-15-2t
CHEWING TOBACCO; all kinds
can be had at Pegram's Smoke
House. . 4-191t.f.
HORSE EXCHANGED, OENERAL,
heavy carriage, or delivery horse
to. exchange for smaller horse for
family use. Address B, care Times.
5-8-7t
OCR FISH come regularly twice a
day. Extra large bunches. .Brit
ton 1'eun e. 5-15-2t
SMOKERS' GOODS; also cold drinks
and newspapers. Pegram's Smoke
House. . 4-19-t.f.
i;r,T ME Fl'RXISH YOU with fresh,
pure drinking water from Mor
decai's Spring. A. L. Foster.
Phone S49-F. 5-10-t.f.
WHILE OTHER EATAHLES ARE
higher, lish are liner 'and-'-cheaper
at Britton I'farce's Mnrket.
5-15-2t. -"
SPECIAL SALE
BIG QUART BOTTLE
QUEEN OLFVES 25c
Olives from 1(lc to HOc bottle.
Full line of Pickles in bulk ami in
bottles.
HAMS 20c TO 22c LB.
PHONE -8 YOUR ORDERS.
OCR GOODS AND SERVICE WILL
PLEASE YOU. V.
H. J. JOHNSON,
(Successor to D. T. Johnson & Son)
16 E. Fhuvett 8U. Ralelsb, N. 0.
FOR SALE QUICK
Family horse, 12 years old. A child
can drive him. Extra good road
horse. Needs no whip. One rubber
tired buggy and setof fine narness.
Sold with absolute guarantee. The
first $105.00 we Bee takes the entire
outfit. V
See I s First, if You Wish to Save
Money..
1 large Refrigerator, 1 Roller Top
Desk, 1 Chapel Organ cost $175.00,
1 extra good Upright Piano, single
and double Wardrobes, Mahogany
and Oak Chiffoniers,' Brass Beds.
BufTets, Toilet Sets, Rugs, Druggets,
Ice Cream Refrigerators and Severn I
small refrigerators. One extra good
Surrey and Harness, Dining Tables,
etc. one hundred toIIb of Rubber
Roollug. This Is roofing of good qual
ity . and a big bargain for any one
who tan use It.
Four floors of everything on earth
for sale.' We guarantee to save you
fifty to one hundred per cent on any
thing purchased here.
We not only sell, we buy' most any
old thing mentionable. We sell for
you on consignment and let you affix
the price for each article. How can
you lose?
Don't keen anvtbinir around th
house that you do not need and Ih
in the way. Send it to un anil m
sell it and send you the money.
inn, wtho or telephone for our
terms ami system of illuiioHimr r
everything. It will Interest you.
e Nea on time, giving you lib
eral terms, and we have no collec.
tor. lou come around and pay u
when you have it. We
salary of a collector.
KALEIGH AUCTION HOUSE,
Private Sales all the time. Auction
I NNv I
u-'l