The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 105. log full value as a ol llgm re- 1ST LEAVE MUSH "ID STICK HUT PRINCESS AUHE HOTEL, Virginia Beach, Vd. Th nuttl dllrh)ful pu rna nn Sail during lb not Only Iwo hundred irr (rum itwr ttvi. fcT only few hour tMm froiu ti.ttlRb.

IihmI ami oirniy of MimvtblDs iu rt. ('oiler. niao-urmrDlul a Nonh larullnlao. Very low raica lu lamlllra. Wrlla lor Uiokleiaatl urlrta Write Mrs.

Jam Pitty, of Roaring River. N. Aug. 12. 1904.

"My little boy could not walk a step from RHEUMATISM. anJ all other remedies had failed to do him any good. Rheumacide hat. cured him and made him sound and well." Hundreds of other letters give the same testimony. James S.

Groves, Proprietor. re 1 pi and keep this system in vogue until the demand for spots becomes general when the movement could be made larger. The Government bureau reports next Thursday should be ban 77 average delerktratlon by un official preliminary reports figuring 3.5 points ranging 1.7 to 5 8 points. 11. St B.

BEER. KAI.KKiH TOHACl The first break of he season on he Raleigh tobacco market to-day was a good one. I nere was aooui pounds sold at the two ware houses. This amount was about evenly divided between the Capital City and the Farmers'. Both of the warehouses have good managements his year, and the farmers will get he top of the market.

Messrs. Wil liamson and Johnson have charge of he Capital City and Messrs. Garland and Mitchell are managing tne Farmers'. The price paid for the weed to- dav ranged from a to in 4 cents. There were no grades sold, as tne season is most too early for the best tobaccos.

All the tobacco sold to day were bottom leaves. The farm- here were entirely satis- ried with prices received, whicn some better than the opening of lust vear. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. unu a- aaaaaaggi- an i i I 'wga Randolph Inn "FORMERLY GULF STREAM HOTEL' Virginia Beach, Va. Hotel Accommodations at Cottage Prices.

'Special Rates to Families and Parties. Mrs. B. B. Jones.

Mrs. W. C. Kevan. cleanses the blood of all the poisons that cause Rheumatism and all other blood diseases, and absolutely cures to stay cured.

The most powerful and effective blood purifier in the world vet it improves the digestion and builds up the entire system. "THE ONE THAT CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL" Write BOBBITT CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE, for free Stmpea, ROCKBRIDGE All SPRINGS In the Mountains ol Virginia. 2,000 Feet Above Sea Level. A Nntional Summer Resort, nestled charm and fascination that Nature has given to few places.

Its Mineral Waters have long been famous for their curative powers and they unquestionably rank with the world's best. The Mecca for the Invalid and Pleasure Seeker. Orchestra, Colt Links, Tennis, Howling. Cuisine excellent. Table supplied from own gardens and dairy.

U. S. Postofflce. Express office and Telephone in Hotel. Under Newt Management.

Terms reasonable. For rates and further information write to MRS. ROSA E. YOUNG, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va. Five miles from Mlllboro on main line of Chesapeake and Ohio R.

R. Carriages meet all trains. Oepn. Close. Feb 5.P4 5.90 Mar 3.95 5.90 Apr 5.

May 5 96 5.92 May. June 5.97 5.92 June. July 3-? 3.92 July, Aug 3.M 5.85 Sept 3.88 5.84 Oct 3.90 3. 86 Nov 5.91 5.8" Dec 3.53 5.88 Dec. Jan 3.93 5.89 Sales, 4,000 bales.

Receipts, 19,000 bales. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open. Close. January 11.00 10.84 February 10.88 March 11.1(1 10.92 April 11.14 10.98 June July August 10.67 10.43 10.52 October 10.86 10.65 ..10.94 10.71 December 10.95 lo.76 KENIL WORTH INN Biltmore.

near IN THE LAND OF THE SKY One of the most superbly furnished hotels south of New York. 2,500 feet in the Alleghanles, possessing a Ashcvillc, N. magnificent estate of ueorge w. Invigorating climate, always cool and roads. AH water used from the Ken daily from our private gardens.

Con throughout the year. Write for book EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor Now open for pmu. ilverytlilnf now ihM naoon. TJncxoelled larTloe and cuuino.

Liberally condact. a 1 1 modern venlencea; reaaonu ble A water In eslatencei hotel surrounded if, grove of 40 acrcap bowllnt alley; pool) billiards; I dancing; drlvlner. New ttimond, Lessees, above sea level. Overlooking the VanderbilU Unequaled scenery, dry, pleasant. Excellent macadamixed llworth Springs, and fresh vegetables 8umptives not accommodated.

Open let. LRV EL.71 N'D SPR'iN SHELHY, N. G. GIU IT CITIZENS OF DURHAM MARCH A BODY TO THE HOME OF THE WOMEN AND DEMAND THAT THEY LEAVE THE TOWN. That the citizens of Durham are determined to rid the town of houses of 111 fame and Immoral women, is hown by the following article which appeared In this morning' issue of the Durham Morning Herald: "At an early hour Sunday morning, probably 1 o'clock, quite a large body of men most of whom are citizen of East Durham marched to the home of Bertha Brown and told her and her coterie that they would be given until Tuesday night to get out of that section.

There was a spokesman fur the party and It was he who notified the woman that they had better gei out of that section. While he was talking there was gome talk about dynamite, so it was reported by some who heard the talk. There was no violence, however, and the party marched away after the notlflcatlon was given the woman to leave. A goodly number of those in the party carried lanterns, so it is said, and the report Is thar them was one minister in the party although this could not be verified yesterday. "Just what will result from this new move towards getting these women to leave that section remains to be seen.

They have been arrested and were before the court on one occasion. They fought the case and won out then. After this there was talk that they would be arrested again, but up to this time they have not. From what can be learned it seems that the party who marched to the hnnce on Sunday morning met in hall In East Durham and there It Is variously estimated that the crowd numbered from seventy-five to one hundred and twenty-five. Prob ably both estimates are too high.

At any rate they went to the home of thpan women and the light was sill burning in the hall at 2 o'clock Sun day morning. "Yesterday the reporter made an effort to get the full facts of this affair, but all that could be learned is given in the above. The women, some of them, are fearful that an attempt will be made to-night to carry into execution the threats that were made Sunday morning. Th8 men did not say what would be done, but simply said that they would be given untill Tuesday night to get out of that section. Those who know of the occurrence fear that there may yet be some serious trouble." AUGUST FOR PAST 18 YEARS.

Weather Observer C. F. von Herr- man Compiles Average Weather for the Month of August for the Past 18 Years Jfot a Forecast for the Present Month. Weather Observer von Herrmann has compiled the following data as to the weather for August for the last 18 years. These figures are aver ages for that period and are not to be considered as a forecast for the present month: The mean or normal temperature for that Deriod was 77 degrees, the warmest month was that of 1890, with an average of 82 degrees, while the coldest month was that of 1889, with an average of 73 degrees.

The highest temperature was 99 degrees, which occurred on the 10th in 1896. the 15th in 1900 and on the 25th in 1903; the lowest temperature was 52 on the 30th, 1887, and the 24th in 1890. The precipitation of rain or melt ed snow was as follows: The aver age for the month is 5.80 inches. There were 13 days with a rainfall of .01 or more. The greatest month ly precipitation wac 11.21 inches in 1901: the least monthly precipita tion was 1.94 inches in 1897.

The greatest amount of rainfall recorded In any 24 consecutive hours was 4.1b inches, on the 27th, 1887. The average number of clear days are 10; partly cloudy days, 12; cloudy days, 9. The prevailing winds have been from the southeast; the average hourly velocity of he wind is five miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 38 miles, from the northwest, on the 20th, 1900. A little forethought may save you no end of trouble.

Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale1 by W. O. Tiiomas and Robert Simpson. PARCELS POST WITH AUSTRALIA.

Washington, Aug. 1. The new parcels post convention recently concluded between the United States and Australia (States of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, West Australia and Tansmania) went into effect to-day. Parcels exchanged between the United States and Australia must not exceed $50 in. value, weigh more than 4 pounds six ounces, nor measure more than three feet six Inches in length and six feet in length and girth CONDITION" OK nTTOX MAKKKT.

(Special to The Evening Times.) New York. August 1. The market is overfed with poor crop reports and low estimates, all of which have evidently been discounted by the trade and speculation, for prices fail now to be affected by them and buyers are uneasy at the present level. Falling an advance a decline came on the heavy selling, presumably by holders who are endeavoring to saddle their load on others. Tne weekly report Is not good, and while some large buying steadied the market, the supply met the demand.

A report of about "3 per cent, is ex pet ted from the govern ment on Thursday, but with the unloading the market is without ag gressive support, and that is re quired. HUBBARD BROS. CO. COTTOX CliOSKD FIRM. (Special to The Evening Times.

1 New York, August 1. The stock market opened strong tinder the leadership of Amalgamated Copper and the strength of Copper in l.on don. Tnere was some profit taking after the live opening, after which the market quieted down. Steels stocks were active all day, the close being strong. There was buying of the Pennsylvania group, Baltimore and Ohio and Copper for an advance to much higher levels.

The cotton market opened 4 points up on better Liverpool cables than expected, but selling by room traders carried prices off after the open ing. There was also some commis sion house selling, but the market held its own at lower prices and closed firm. For the lack of bullish influences we expect a dull and sag ging market until after the bureau report. J. S.

BACHE CO. NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER (Special to The Times.) New Orleans, July 31. The Diiblishins of the third of a series of monthly crop reviews by the New Orleans Democrat had an unfavorable effect upon the market to-day. The summarv of the Southern Journal reports being construed as less pull ish than looked for, if anything it in dicated some little improvement for the past motnh in the condition of the grownig crop. In conclusion how ever it was remarked that perfect weather in August and a late frost were necessary to avoid a disaster Press cables reported a threatened strike by 50.000 operatives in Lancas hire.

Trades were looking forward to a favorable weekly crop review by the Government to-morrow and as out side support was not in evidence sell ing short became fashionable from the opening when October opened at 11.02 against 11.10 Saturday and contiued to decline until 10.85 was touched at the close, the lowest of the day. The average present condition of the crop was 75 compared with 76 this time one month ago. In fact every result of returns ga'h ered by Individuals show some loss in condition of the plane for the month; one published in New York this afternoon placing the deteriora tion at 5.3 points. Liverpool is of impression that all such low are exagegrated and at any rate discounted by existing prices 12 cents in the English market they are preaching caution and calling upon the faithful to prevent a further atl vance lest it end in disaster. Spot here closed quiet 1-8 down; sales 100 to arrive 450, middling 10 1-2.

H. B. BEER NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER (Special of The Times!) New Orleans, Aug. 1. Extensive lines of short cotton were put out to day in the New York market in the absence of outside support and failure of spinners to enter the market for spot cotton, and the selling of so much cotton was not without effect on values.

October after opening 2 points higher than last night at 10.87 and improving 2 points additional by selling at 10.89, declining to 10.66 and finally closing at 10,70. From all accounts it seems that operators in th northern market as a rule, are looking for a bureau crop condition of the same as last months 77 and consequently expect market to decline when the report Is announced. Sentiment is somewhat less bullish in all markets, not on account of any improvement in the condition of the growing crop, as it is probable that no improvement has taken place, but simply because the weather has been more favorable of late and the spot demand was limited. There is some talk of a strike among mill operatives in Lancashire where 6,000 hands threaten to go out but excellent trade conditions and extensive contracts make a strike almost prohibitive. There Is every indication that the American crop this year will be a small, perhaps a very short one, prob.

ably not more than 10,500,000 maximum and as farmers in the Southern States are more closely united to-day than ever before, their Southern Cot-ton Association- should Impress upon them the necessity of marketing their crop slowly so as to keep the consumer obliged to sustain them by pay- MfiFarland Li Adi xu Sntfif far The Baltimore Sun. of the 19th instant, took the Washington Host to task for ind ing In 'ghoulish glee" task for ind In "ghoulis! over the dis ry of a cente who drank wimiiey, smoked rettes and look ntrao'i of gern enarian oked ciga- ms. The htm expressed the opinion that the man would likely live 200 years. If he did not these things and had proper respect for germs, citing Me thuselah, as an example, who was an abstainer and did not use tobacco, and outlived Noah by 19 years, who is on record as having gotten pretty full on one occasion. There are some who think Methuselah paid dear for those 19 years.

The Sun exhorted the Post to respect germs, es-chew tobacco and to run if he saw any one coming toward him with whiskey or beer, but did not indicate the direction to be taken, whether from or to. Martinsburg (V. Va. Demo crat. It Is Worth The while walkim? out your way to get our new braiul CIGARS, called the 44 UeryBest" Made especially for particu lar smokers.

Smokers who haye tried it say "Very Best" Has no Equa lfor a Nickel. Hicks' DRUGSTORES. Will Remove from 20b' South Wilmington street to ll West Hargetc street on or about September 1st. Place formerly occupied by Weathers Vt ley's- art store. R.

L. Green, Sewing Machine Store will still occupy store on Fayettevllle street. Hubbard Bros, ft Co. HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.

Asoclate Members Liverpool Cotton Asoctation. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence invfted. HOLLISTCR'S Hocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Mediotaa for Buy Pwpl. Bring Qoldeu Health ud Htatwad Vigor.

A s-wctflo for Constipation, Inrilirestion. Live and Ki'lney Troubles. Plmplin. Kcm, Impure ind Uncknche. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab.

ft form, "ntn a Ikix. Genuine made by luu.i3'rr.n Dua CovI'Amy, Mmlixou. Wis. J0LDEN NUGGETS FOR SaLLOW PEOPLE Checks Consumption Cares Indigestion $1.00 at your W. supply sample bottle free.

Write today skw. Checker Med leine CWItnton-flalem N.C AM rOBCCT ME NOT' rr i irrifyi fffiitt Ii rtfil) fit HOTEL Shoroham Virginia Avenue and Heach, Atlantic City, N. J. Patronized extensively by North Carolinians. Situated in the heart of the ho-tel district, within a few hundred yards of the famous boardwalk and convenient to all places of amusement.

Private baths; elevator; telephones in rooms, etc. Capacity 300. Rates moderate. Write for Illustrated booklet. 3 W.

B. GOTTEN. Rates tor Week End Parties. ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City, N. C.

Undoudtedly the Finest Fishing on the Coast. Hoajl First Class in Every Pan ticular. Table, Gresham's Best Through Pullman Cars Greens boro, Winston Salem and Raleigh Gresham Son. Lessees, E. B.

Gresham, Mgr PI BEACH HOTEL, IN HEART OF JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS. A new, magnificent, perfectly appointed, elegantly furnished, charmingly located year round Hotel. All outside rooms, 75 being with private baths. Excellent Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Hunting. Cusine unsurpassed.

In five minutes' walk of largest amuse ment pavillion on the entire coast, Coney Island of the South. Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk. Road graining special rates as in troductory. For descriptive matter, address, Wm. G.

ROYER, MANAGER, Pine Beach, Virginia ST. DENIS HOTEL, NEW YORK at Broadway and Eleventh St. Cen 1 rally located. European Plan Moderate charges. Excellent Cui sine at Taylor's famous restaurant PESBRITIRIIS ness.

Ever tear your hair and swear be cause you did not get your job printing at the time you expected You ewre dealing with an "easy prom Iser." We don't hand otic promises like free crackers at a food show, but when we say you'll ge it on blankday or the 'steenth, why; you'll get It that's all! WALTBAL PRINTING COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. 8outhern Agency McBrlde' Calendars. ii icnz? foiie: Steady. RALEIGH SPOT COTTON. Quotations by Charles E.

Johnson Cotton Merchants. These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Strict good, middling. 10 1-: Good middling 10 3-8. Strict middling 10 1-8. Middling 10.

Tinges 9 to 10. Receipts to-day, 5 bales. RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices. Corrected Daily by Len.

H. Adams. Eggs, 15c. Chickens Hens, 35 to 40c. N.

C. Hams, 14 and 15c. Shoulders, 10c. Sides, 10c. Butter, 20 to 25c.

lb. When you feel a sense of weight and oppression after meals it means indigestion. Hollisters' Rocky Mountain Tea positively cures indigestion constipation and stomach cents, Tea or Tablets. H. T.

Hicks Drug Co. COL. CAMERON'S STABLES BURN This afternoon at o.IiO fire was dls covered in the stables of Col. Benehan Cameron, The stables are on Morgan street opposite the knitting mill. The fire had too much headway to save the building, the Rescue Com pany turned back before reaching the fire as it was of no use to go further.

The damage was not great, but Just how much could not be learned and neither the origin of the fire. GLASS FACTORIES START VP. Pittsburg, August 1. The flint glass factories throughout the country which did not resume operations after the usual summer shutdown after the middle of July, started up again to-day. Over 20,000 men ate affored employment by the resumption of operations.

GENERAL PRESS COMMENTS. The past several days sardines have been reported "stronger" on the markets, and the public, with a delicate sense of smell, is, no doubt, content for the strength to remain on the markets. Wilmington Dispatch. The Charlotte Chronicle has a well prepared editorial yesterday gravely discussing the dispensary graft in South Carolina. Anybody ever see an editorial there recently about cold water graft In Charlotte? Greensboro Record.

Farmers generally are up with their work and now may take life easy for the time and attend the protracted meetings, where they may enjoy the gospel and the fried chicken that is usually spread when the morning service la over. Durham Recorder. Wrightsvllle Beach iViiC FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL. ON' NORTH "CAROLINA BEACH. Elegantly furnished; magnificently conducted; vjeUgWcXully: situated.

Every room an outside room. Ocean breeaea keep jyoii -cool, while you eat, while you rest, while you sleep. fi POLITE CLERKS, ATTENTIVE SERVANTS, UNEQUALLED SERVICE EVERY. W. J.

MOORE, 0yiNER 1 Green Park Hotel, C. TOP OF BLUE RIDGE, 4,340 FEET. K' This elegant summer resort will open July 1st. Management name as last year, which guests will attest; was flrst-classi; The scenery and drive the most beautiful and climate the most delightful in the mountains All kinds of amusements, large ball-rocijn and band Rates reasonable. Sand for descriptive leaflet.

VADE MECUM lPJJGS 2 Hotels. 20 Cottages. The St. Louis Exposition awarded this water the highest prize. It Is, the best mineral water tn the U.

S. for the cure of gout, rheumatism, urle acid liver diseases, due to torpidity and enporgenjenc, constipation, dyspepsia, gastritis, biliousness, Geo. E. "Walton, M. author and expert on mineral waters, resident physician Write for 'v' Railroad St Rural Hall.

I MRS. LEA RAY NE; MGR. Reduced Rates, VADE MECUM, N..