The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

f. T'lr THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1907. 4 BEARS RENEW Cotton Market. (Reported by Charles E. Johnson Compaijy.

Best'grade, 13 to 14c. Off grades, 10 to 12c. Receipts today, none. "4 BOOKS A XI) STATIOXERY. Artistic and literary peoplev.bpt' find' Our store the source-of suppl' for everything for their every ne.ee" if vrtii nrn pninc to KKfiT.cn TTHi.ure.

to si. furnish you with the requisites? 'ttii K1I1Q Uill. IHlvy IIIVIl lui.i.llllliviriiu wt- you by' your or' If thewi any new thing that wo- think-. Botlg A' wo If In vnn. a wav nave me taiesi, nerionjraiR huh tu; w- CI .,1 innnTir.dlllt S' lirM HVLIUUi lies of all 'Our tt'ore is on! of the places you will-want to visr I SWm Buy yourself 5cfworth of the most delicious, invigorating, refreshing beverage that ever pleased your palate or put starch in a tired body Will quench your thirst, relax your strained nerves, stop the pounding in your head and fill you with renewed energy.

A liquid food for brain, body and nerves. Vf Guaranteed under the Ture Food anil Drugs Act, X. June 30, 1906. Serial No, 3324. beforn going on your Alfred Williams Co 10c.

Bottie 25c. Bottle VtiVH ORIALW I'f WfWiW 9ilt VURES HJ 1 lis I .4 I sr. I W. M.RKli;i) X1XK MONTHS; KVKXT JIST ANXOCXCKD. a.

Under Nnw, Frorrewilv ManBtfemen' CONFERRING ABOUT CONVICT LABORERS THE DEATH OF MR. C. F. REAMS TODAY. (Sipeeinl In The Kvening Durham, N.

July 9. Mr. C. F. Reams, a rotimd tobacco manufacturer tLad' dottier, of, 'this' city; who was onco actively engaged In the tobacco business in all parts of the state, died this morning.

Ho was Japan's Smile "Real" Sugary (Continued from First Page.) combined would be unable to handle the immense amount of work. WOULD JAPAN SHOW KB THE WABKHII'S WITH 1'LOWKRSV (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Raleigh's Best Barben OTE and Son HANOVKB SQUARE. NKW fORK I4BMRBRS OF Nw fork Cotuiii J0 chunice, Orlan Ciu.hh tlx tliatxf Aauoclat Menilorr Lir London, July 9. The Japanese lisbod and manufactured chewing urissom iei.ra ana mbb repress shows absoluto sang frold over' tobacco for a number He Both are well known the massing of American warships In Mator moved to Raleigh, wi.ere he and very popular young people, the Pacific. It finds that it is natural, engaged in the Warehouse business, October there were a large says the Tokio correspondent of The 'and then to this city.

number of Durham pooplo Ral- Tlmes, for America to redistribute! was seventy-three eiBh attending the state fair, and THE PRESSURE Recessions Id Stocks From Fractions to a Point COTTON SHOWS STEADY But Prices Were from One to Four Points Lower -Wire and Commission Houses Were Good Buyers at the Decline New Orleans Interests Also Pair Purchasers. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Ijlew (Xorki July 9. The stoctff market was subjected to renewed pressure at the opening which; caused recessions ranging from small fractions to a full point lh Union Pacific and Great Northern. Northern Pacific and Amalgamated Copper declined Southern Pacific St. Paul, Reading, Pennsylvania and Erie to per cent.

Prices went lower In this morning's mraket, partly in pursuance of the rer actionary tendency which developed yesterday and partly on account of the disturbing news contained in the dispatches from Washington. Prosecution of the tobacco trust had, of course, been expected and that the announcement had been pretty well discounted was shown by the fact that the tobacco securities were no weaker In today's dealings than the rest of the list. But the suggestion that the tobacco suit might mark the beginning of a new and more radical policy of the government In treating the corporation question was calculated to cause misgivings. It served to fasten attention, again upon the reckless and inconsiderate attitude of the administration which has done so much to shake confidence In security values during the past six months. "Prices, opened sharply and continued to.

fall for the first hour and a half, the speculative leaders like Union Pacific, Reading and Copper losing three points, and more from yesterday's high points. At the end of that time some evidences of support appeared while the liquidation on stop orders seemed to have run Its course. At midday the list had recovered fractionally all around. New York Closlnj Stock List. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Atchison 91 Atchison pfd.

Baltimore "Ohio 93 ,173 .148. 25 .28 .24 U6 .132 21 i -75' .112 .124 i .106 21 46 .135 79 20 .138 46 Canadian Pacific Chicago Northwestern Colorado Southern Denver Rio Grande Erie Louisville Nashville Manhattan v. Mexican Central' Missouri Pacific New fork Central Pennsylvania Reading Rock Island Rock Island pref. St. Paul Southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific Interboro-Metropolitan Interboro-Metropolitan pfd.

Great Northern New York Cotton Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times New York, July 9. The undertone of the local cotton market was fairly steady, but prices were 1 to 4 points lower! Wire and commission houses were good buyers at the decline, and New Orleans interests were fair purchasers. Opening quotations July 12.18 bid; August 11.90 bid; September 11.8311.84; October 11.95 11.96; December 12.00 12.01. High.

Low, Close. July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.

Dec. Jan. March 12.25 12.25 12.24 12.20 12.20 12.21 11.94 11.94 .12.00 12.00 11.83 11.85 12.18 12.21 1.98 12.00 11.95 12.20 12.21 12.00 12.02 12.28 12.29 12.07 12.08 12.37 12.37 12.18 12.18 Closed steady, 3 12 lower. Liverpool Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) 1 Liverpool, July 9.

Cotton spot quiet with prices easier; middling 7.23; sales American speculation and export 500; receipts American 5,200. 'I Opening. Close. July July-Aug. Sept.

-Oct. Dec. -Jim. 6.85 6.86 6.89 6.85 6.83 6.87 6.74 6.72 6.77 6.65 6.64 6.67 6.57 6.55 6.58 6.536.5Z'6.55 6.52 9.50 .49 .6.52 6.50'' .44" 1 16.52 March-April 6,5,2. .53 x' Futures opened quiet and closed "WinCH TOC WANT THR BRUT HAMS TO BOTL BUT SMFER'S AT ALL 0BOCXU.O i Chicago Grain Market.

(Br Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, July 9. Wheat opened lower on lower Liverpool cables and favorable i.w.eather conditions. Declines of about one cent were shown. Local crowd was Btlll' bearish and sold rather freely. Some stop orders came out under 95c.

for SoptemSer. Commission houses' bought on the break on resting Opening Wheat, September 95 to 95; corn, September 54 to 54; oats, September 39 to 39; pork, September 16.17; lard, September 8.92; ribs, not quoted. After an irrgeular and unsettled session, wheat closed c. higher for the day. Corn closed c.

lower; oats up c. and provisions 2 12 c. better. The offerings of new red from Ohio, and Indiana were the, largest on the crop, and the purchases were heavier than on' any previous day. City and other points in the southwest were offering new crop hero in increased quantities.

Loverpool reported larger offerings red winter wheat there by America and prices llc. lower in con sequence. Chicago Live Stock Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Union Stock. Yards, July 9.

Hogs receipts, steady to shade lower; light. 6.86(5)6.15; mixed, 5.75(5) heavy, S.25T5.95; rough, 5.25 5.60;- pigs, 6.40(3)6.00; Yorkers, 6.05i 6.15; good to choice heavy, 5.8!i5.95. Cattle receipts, steady; beeves. 4.80fr7.30; cows, 1.75?5.30; heifers, 2.60 calves, 5.O07.25; good prime steers, 5.90(3)7.30; poor to medium, 4.80 5.85; stockers and feeders, 2.905.30 Sheep receipts, slow and weak; native, 4.00(3)6.00; western, 4.00(3) 6.00; yearlings, 6.00(3)6.75; lambs, 5.50 7.75; western lambs, 5.50(3)7.80. Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, July 9. Cotton oil prices ranged as follows: seed Opening. 55 56 r.6 44 45 4142 40 Co 41 Closing. 5556 56 (fti 56 44 41 42 40 41 41 July Sept. Nov.

Dec. Jan. Feb. 40 4l Market cfbsed steady. Tin- Sugar Market.

(By Leased Wire to The Times.) 1 9. Refined sugar reduced ten points this morning by all refiners to 4.80 net less one per cent for cash for fine granulated. vfwVorirSliot dotton. (By Lensed Wire lo The Times.) eNw York, July 9. Spot cotton, 13.45.

MAf MOSSV 'OLD INSANITY PLEA. By Leased, Wire to The Times.) New York. July 9. In order that a plea of Insanity may be Interposed to save Chester B. Runyan, who stole $98,000 from the Windsor Trust Company, from prison, the defaulting paying teller's lawyer, William Cantwell, today 'entered a plea of "not guilty" with the privilege of substituting another motion If he may see fit next Monday.

Mrs. Runyan holds the view that her husband Is entirely irresponsible for the crime that he has committed. She will stand by htm and try to save him from the consequences. She is still in a critical condition and under a phy sician's care. Mrs.

Carter has not yet been ar raigned. The specific charge against her Is receiving $5,000 knowing It to have been stolen. The police are still working on the theory that she got a considerably larger sum of the money, only $54,000 of which was recovered. SHIP RAMMED A MONSTER WHALE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Boston, July 9. Passengers on the steamship Admiral Sampson, which arrived from Jamaica, witnessed an unusual spectacle when the fruiter rammed a monster whale and nearly cut It In two.

Captain Hen-shaw stated he never saw so many whales as he passed along the coast Sunday "It was 9:35 a. nv. said Captain Henshaw, "The sea was as smooth as glass, and scores of whales were spouting about. Suddenly there arose on tho port bow a mammoth whale. When It saw the steamer so close (t attempted to dive, but the bilge keel evidently struck and stunned it so that it was powreless to get away.

"Gradually tho whale quieted, and within a few minutes Its carcass was floating with the tide." H'jCOBMICK TO THE BAXDOLPH A CVMBKBLAXI). (By Leaned Wire to The Times.) york, July Ira A. McCor-mlck, Assistant to- the general manager of the New York Central Railroad, Resigned today. He will become president of the Randolph Cumberland which runs from Cameron to Hlllsons, N. C.

Rom AWestom, ABCHITEOT. lUlelRb And Gre tut tn.ro, N. O. 8tel B4nforcd ConcrvU, r.lrprool Oonitraotlon a Specialty pool Cotton Association vl'-A i 1 adoption of an imperial policy. It considers that the event in nowise concerns Japan.

Count Okuma, leader of ho progressive party, remarks that the arrival of the fleet will happily synchronize with the chrysanthemum season. Hence, Japan will ho able to offer soma entertainment to the navy of her old-friend. One Journal alone doubts whether HDKHS SOLICITED ro it pnr hau affiH maIa ftf i-ntLnri rur tntnrtl. The council of, state was in Kessiun today in conjunction with the boaid of stRte prison hearing rep resentatives of the five railroads of the state employing convict labor. Those present, Glenn: and council of stale, composed of Sec retary of State J.

Bryan state Auditor H. F. Dixon, Treasurer B. It, Lacy, Superintendent of Public Instruction J. Y.

Jnyner, Superintendent J. S-, Mann of staij' prison, and directors Kerr, of Crossland of Itockingham, Speight of Edgecombe, (Jiinloii lIacl-'-tt II. llearne of Albemarle. Those appearing before the committees were: Kx- Lieut. -Governor R.

A. Doughton and Mr. Hugh Cliatham, representing the Klkin Railroad: Messrs. R. D.

Re'd, Julian Johnson, and others for the Rockingham and Caswell Road; Captain Studd ud of Washington, for the Railway of Hyde county; Col. S. A. Jones of tor the Transcontinental Railroad, and Hackett for the Wllkesboro and Jefferson Turnpike. The bill in regard to the furnishing of convict labor gav to each road from -fifty one hundred convicts, the same to he paid for to the state In stock of the roads using their labor, at the rate of J1.S0 per day for each man.

At the request of Governor Glenn v. condition of the states tinanelal ar- t-i Xotlce of Kirst ileetinir of In Bankiuiitcv No. 223, United States District Court, ir.antot-n niut ript rf Pnrhlinfl -r by, the dispatch of a fleet at the pres- money consulting physicians without ent juncture America will enhance obtaining any marked benefit, but was her reputation for international tact. curfd by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I The newsnaners here are civinc to add my testimon' that ine newspapers nere are giving be fhe cause restorlng tne nealtn of great prominence to the news con- Retuse the dispatch of an American In Iha maHor. nf TJooi-tt "I tA.iV nanarupi.

i. nAit nt ni Raleich. in the County of Wake nnrl nisti-lcl Hfornsalil. hanlf-fr rupt: -V. liiw-- i i i i i 1 1.

9QI1, rfnv nt tuna S. Il 11117 th iMiiicn ik iriven liihi. oil unM T-toartl- wuo Hlltv ndtlldi uannrupi; ana inav. mo nf hl rrpjitor will he lielrV T'Vt my office in the Federal Coarfc.fi-', appropriated all available funds, 'baa-1 1 an Increase on the reassessment of Building, Raleigh. N.

on Jul a -hundred million dollars. Working 1 6th. A. D. 1907, at 12 o'clock noo.

(Special to The Times.) Durham, July 9. A mar-riase of a iiDrharh couple that, was I solemnized in Raleigh almost nine months ago has just been announced i by invitations sent out. by Mr. and Mrs. K.

Lyon, who live in the 1 northern of this county. The coniracuns paruea. wcis. r. Ksnc among tnese were Mr.

iiiisuue cBlvin and Miss Rosa Cleveland Lyon. It was known that they were sweethearts, but when they came back in he afternoon no one suspected that they were husband and wife. But on the day that they were in Raleigh, October 18th, they went to the. manse of the First Presbyterian church an dthcro at noon were united in marriage by Dr. Alfred H.

Moment, pastor of that church. It was told to the officiating minister that for reasons they considered satisfactory it was a quiet affar and more or less a secret. He gave them a certificate showing that he had married them on this date and the witnesses who signed the certificate were Mr. aid Mrs. B.

Crow and Miss Annie B. Alderman. They canto back to Durham and wont the even tenor of their way. Thev were often seen together at churches and other meetings, but no one suspicion; that they were hus-bitnd and wife. Mr.

Belvhi told tne reporter yesterday of the marriage. "It was a plan of our own," he said. "My wife was a school teacher and devoted to her work. She did not want to give up her work until the close of the school year. We decided to marry and then announce it after thp w.hoo wa8 over.

is all Tomorrow morning we. will leave for Jamestown and other points on a bridal trip." BILL TO 1XVKST1GATK THK IXSAXK ASVLIM. Montgomery, July 9. The most surprising development of the ro-convenlng of tho Alabama legislature this afternoon was contained in a bill by Mr. King, of Jefferson, In which a rigid probe of methods employed In the state instane dsylfthi at Tuscaloosa is demanded.

Charges were made against the management of the institution some time, ago, and Mr. King's bill will result In a thorough Investigation of the asylum. 1 No action will be taken naming the heir to United States Senator John Tyler Morgan until tomorrow. The senate and house will caucus tonight, and John H. Bank-head will be elected tomorrow.

He hag practically no opposition and bis election Is assured. KILLED THE MAN HE I FOUND WITH HIS WIFE. Knoxvllle, July 9. Edward McNew, who killed Edward McLInn, whom he found In company, with Mrs. McNew at a park, was released todax oa ball for 1500 at u-hieh ma tho anin erenir.nrfi ninsr hnrn In r.rnnvllln: whftro ho r.n i of the best citizens of Durham.

Of the 'immediate family who survive him are two daughters, Mrs. T. Pea i ce and Mrs. J. W.

Alien, both of this city. Was in l'oor Health for Years, Ira W. Kclley, of Mansfield, writes: "I wasj poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent considerable The World'H (ireatest Whiskey Cure. u( vaL. vino is malting, gouu men uui.

ul uiu wrei'ks. and it is relioving the very host fthe land of the drink habit'. The letter and recommenda tion from Mr. Ed. Lockwood in to-) day's paper should be read by every person afflicted with the drink habit.

'friends who have relatives and friends who drink whom they are Interested in should investigate McKitnna's way of curing people of the drink BAPTIST S. 8. ASSEMBLY I. SKSSIOX AT ASHKYILLK. i.i! to The' Kvening Times.) I.

N'. 'July S. The i) Carolina Baptist Sunday ikiI. Assembly convened here last mug. sessions will con- Nr S.

til until wext Sunday, all Indica- tl' ih i'lolnmff to a notable gathering V.pilft( Sunday school workers. 1 1 will have attractive ill risMictivo daily programs, and in features will be address- 'n- prominent specialists in Sun-d ichool work. Including the Rev. Splllman. of the Southern Sunday School Board; Dr.

I'. W. Ray, leader lu Sunday school work, and a number of others. i BAYLEAF GETS HIGH SCHOOL jCarv had been decided upon prevl- Petitiona'for schools at Rolos- vllle, Wakefield, Zebulon and Wendell, in the east; Garner, Fuquay Springs und Holly Springs, In the south, are being heard this afternoon. LOST-Bunch Of keys.

Finder will pleaae fetutn to ThV times busi- nest office, i hh.u 5't 'i, allan ninua thfili platme flnnnitl 1 a Trustee, examine the bankrupt transact such other business as, properly come before said meetlng- V. H. UUKUiiW Referee In Bankruptcy. tcy. Raleigh, N.

C. July 5, 1907. battleship fleet to the Pacific, interest in wnicn nas received a great niup here from the utterances of Admirals! Dewey and Brownson. There is, however, no commont, 'except in tho Dally Mall, which, while hoping that concentration of the battleships does not imply a threat to Japan, approves It strategically. ALTON PARKER TO ADDRESS THE IjAR (Special to The Kvening Times.) Asheville, N.

July 9. Hon. Alton 'B. Parker will deliver the principal address at the ninth annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association, which will convene at Hendersonvlllo. Judge A.

C. Avery, of Morganton. chairman of the executive will preside. The address (it i welcome will be delivered by iVr. Michael Schenck, of and the response by Mr.

Chase Bi 1 Izer, of Charlotte. The prcslc Mr. George Roiintree, of Wiln ton, will then deliver his annual 1 1' dress. The annual address, i' it been Indicated, will be made Alton B. Parker, of New Yorl- Mr.

A. L. Brooks, of Grei f.fb io, will gpeak on "The Relation i ho Lawyer to the and will 'i I Xoticc of First Meeting of Creditor In Bankruptcy No. 219. United States District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina In the matter of T.

B. Heart -S Bankrupt To the creditors of T. B. Heartt, V-S'fi tin iiii.i iini-in, jnv Vtrt t.t naft-tr nut Ihn .1.... i d.m law and take up the stock as fast as the penitentiary earned it' in 1,000 blocks.

Most if the dlscusi lon was in regard to" whether. or not the penitentiary was able. to supply any or all of these roads until taxes shall be great enough to take up the said stock. No decision had been reached up to the time of going to press this afternoon. ROWLAND CASE The grand jury will take tip the case tomorrow morning of the State against Dr.

David S. Rowland and Mrs. Lillian Rowland, who are charged with the murder of Mrs. Rowland's former husband, Engineer Frank Strange. The grand jury brought In several truo bills this but all were of minor Importance.

Since none of the defendants have been arrested, their names were not given out. TOMORROW and District aforesaid, a ban rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on t-29th day of June, A. D. 1907, ti said T. B.

Heartt was duly adjuci cated bankrupt; and that the Brf meeting of bis creditors will be he. at nay office In the Federal Cot-Building, Raleigh, N. oa Ju- 16th, A. D. 1907, at 12 o'clock noot at which time the said creditors mv' attend, prove their claims, appoll a Trustee, examine the bankrupt a transact such other business as properly come before said meetlr V.

H. BOYDEN, Referee In Raleigh, N. July Bth, 1007J MONEY TO LEND I On alther real or personal Mont. In Wak County. B.

F. MOXTAfJCH, IB and II alien BnlMlmi M. a. lowed by Mr. E.

W. Tlmhe. ia ie I The county board of education to-of Wake Forest, on "Kirtf jday derided to locate a high school of Married oWmen." Vt T'lomaa llayleaf. Of the four high schools Ruffln, of Cliarlotte and Mr. Lindsay Pattersmn.or Winston Salem, will also, address the convei tlon.

i i- -'-Kodol will nourl.h town irorithen your digestive organs ci'. furnlah the natural dlfestlve Juct for your stomach. It will make wet'. Kodol direst what you eat So. I yt King-Crowell Drug TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING! 8YRUP I hu ben UMd bj Mllltntu of Motiwn for MmIt otalldron wbll TmiUdk for oir Flftj Vnit, -It (ooibM the ohiltl, Ktow ih ramt, i II pain, aurei wind ooUo, ai4 Um baat I I remedy for dlarrhtBa, etirra A yoTTUt.) t- i.