Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. K. HOYT'S Underwear Sale WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 Don't Fail to Attend. SPECIAL SALE Of Hamburgs. Embroideries, etc., at cost, on I hursday ynd Friday, Oct. 21 and 22. Don't forget the days. T. W.PHILLIPS & CO. HUNTING SEASON Will soon open. Sale of Sample Guns will soon close. These grins are samples from Simmons Hdw. Co. All are marked with Red Tags, <AVAGE .22 IlIFf.E, MOPKl, 1010. Formerly now iTEVKXS 4fii RIFLE. MODEL 1910, Formerly $3.7:%. now 3.25 _ .1.00 TOIIIX ihu hi.i: BARREL HAM M UNLESS, ^ A ^ Formerly now 2U.UU ltKMI>T.T4>\ lM)l lU,i: HAKKKI. HAMMKRLESS. ~ Formerly 82U.SO, now i.Kii.vfTit noiiifi initial. hI^ikhlkss; ^ Formerly $28. oo. now v. .:. . . . ...... ... v/V7 O.YYF.NPOKT IMH'HI.E RAKHKL UAMMERLESS, \ CO Formerly SIO.OO. now L U,Jv MTHVKXS lM)fllI.i: HARltEL H A MMER I <ESS. - C OO Formerly $lH.OO, now 1 3?UU 'UTJI'A IKHBLE RAHllELr HAMMER. STVB TWIST, < ^ - Formerly $15.00, now L Formerly $II).4NK now y. ... . .16.50 STEVENS |M>rm.E BARREL. HAMMER, ^ 1 O "7 ^ Formerly now ^ JL\J?# O AMERICAN IHX'IILE BARREL. HAMMER. 1 O *7 ^ Formerly $l?.00. now 1 REMINGTON SINGLE BARREL. HAMMERLES8. ? OO Formerly $IO.OO, now >wr. ????? ? . O'V v SINGLE BARREL. HAMMER. CANNON BREECH. -7 Expert Trap. Formerly $0.U0, now J ? ? J HOPKINS A. ALLEN. SINGLE BARREL. HAMMER. - CO FormPriy i|W.Al>. now SINGLE BARREL. CANNON BREECH. g- ^ f-v Formerly SH-W. now *5?D U Only one of each article quoted, make your se lection now. J. H. Harris Plumbing & Supply Co. IW. M. B-aneU, the young m*n who! gave information to the police iast| Saturday ntght which resulted in thei I arrest of four well-known traveltng I men upon a charge of gambling, and | who later disappeared, was arrested i in Winston yesterday, .upon a. war rant from thi3 city and. required to deira&it a cash bond of $100 for his appearance her? November 5. when the rase is set for hearing In muni cipal court. The ^icts in the case are j familiar (o readers of thla paper, it *^ing recalled mat Ber.nett ts rtrp young man who' went to the police ?Jnd claimed. that -he had lost $50 in a poker game at a local hotel. the police at once raided the building, but the gatue had broken up and the warrants were th^n fssued and served upon information givch by Bennett. When the cast? was called for a hear ing in municipal court, however, Ben nett failed to appear and the police were thereby ur.able to offer any evi dence against the four defendants. ? | Greensboro News. Bishop* Alpheus \Y. Wilson, of Bal ! tirnore, the senior bishop of the i Southern Methodist Episcopal Church will preside at the North Carolina conference fcoro November ?lih in ' Kdcnton street church. The last con ference at Raleigh was held years BiWM nrf-stded | In 1 S 7 ?> the centennial of Methodism was i-vk'bt-kl.'d l;*-^. 'IH'MUtllt UU- 1 ing held in the cfty hall, and aT'tha: ? conference six bishops were present, ft- ts rxperreTt-rtierp wttt be ular delegates at the conference and the Kaleigh Methodists will provide that many with homes. Governor Kltchln pardons H F. 1 Griffin. who was a pollcemae at Ham let and shot and killed a negro he was arresting, and who last March began a terrti of oue year m^the peni tentlary for manslaughter, coming here himself with his commitment papers and entering the prison. The governor said that under the testi mony Griffin was properly convicted and sentenced, but that there has come to light evidence which in. the opinion of the Judge would have, brought a verdict of acquittal had it' been submitted to th? jury. The bo licitor and every Juror recommended pardon, as do hundreds of citizens, there being no protest. ' Griffin's prison record was good and so was his character. ? Raleigh correspon dent.. A general mixup took place yester day morning on South Front street at the Intersection of Middle. Two <-ah drivers. one coming down Middle street and the other crossing t>-e j street came together with terrific S TATE NEWS 'Condensed Items of"" Inierewt Hap. pening Throughout UK force. Both iu<m* were driving their hortfea at a very fast gite, and when they collided both of the animals ! were thrown to the ground and one of the cabs overturned. Claud Sinrp laqn, driver of the cltb that wan ovetL ; turned, was thrown out on the pa?e | meat, but escaped with only a few scratches, the- other driver was un ! hurt. ? New Bera Journal. James Lewis, .a young man of I Cfelcod township. planted one acre of tobacco on land rented from Israel Edwards, and his crop weighed, -when ready for market. 964 pounds. He 30ld It lit t]x^? Sf*r Warehouse In Greenvllle*for$231.62. After paying all expenses of cultivation, rent, &c., he had the nucleus of a very nice lit -Ll?-fcaniL-fl??9unt to his credit. Go thou and do likewise. ? Greenville Reflector. ? With, the arrival yesterday of the. British steamer Wragby, Capt. Olsen.' -&4ai_Teaeriffe.. there ,are six British vessels in port to receive cotton for : foreign export ? the latest number for the present season. The receipts of cotton at the port during the past week have been large and the price remains at 13 cents for middling. One steamer has already cleared this week and several others will receive .cargoes within the next few days. I In the last edition of the Maritime Register the British steamers Hohen feldf and Tabarlstaa- from foreign ports are noted as chartered for this port. The vessel come to Alexander Sprur.t & Son. Wilmington Star. Mr. U. J Moof*T fiF.. had t?o vcs= sels. loaded- with cattle from the ??flanks," to come in port last Stinday morning.- While unloading them one ?f the, steers got mad and jumped at a colored man and knorked-him down and got on top of hlnr. The man got out and started to get up and the beast hooked him down again. The man got up again and succeeded this time in getting clear. No injury was done the man as th'e steers horns grew so that he could not gore. Had .11 aot been for the horns peculiar growth the steer would have gored him to death.. ? Oriental News. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining uncalled for in this of fice for the week ending October 16, 1909. Gentlemen ? J. W. Bullock. L. B. Ladles* Another arrival of Ladies' Black Skirts. Special values at $5, $6 and Up - THE H/OH-ART ~C^oJ777k7Ts' Bryant, Beese Denis, Thomas Franks, Hr. James J. Gray. Signor Luige Gior dano, Harvey Langley, W, W. Moore, P. Murphy, T. J. Norley, Marvey Per ry, A. Redd, H. G. Spencer, Daniel Slade, Robert Sullivan, Alber; Wool ard, Wo. P. Webb. Ladies ? Mrs. Martha Barfoot, Mrs. TTaneF" Bfggv, Miss Mabie Christian. Miss Daisy Camp, Miss Mablo Chris tian. Miss Robert Capps. Mrs. B. K. Elligood. Mrs. Frances Euner, Miss j Matilda Gray, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Will Hfcddoc.-Mlss Cherry Puck | nor. Miss Beddle Han^of, Mrs. Chas. H. Styron, Mrs. Alii? Thomas. ' These tellers will be sent to the dead letter office November I, 1D09. I if not delivered before. In calling Kor the above please say "advertised," giving date of list. I The classified nds. arc helping ar range tilings for people who arc uhout J in nt-w utW M4>w or ilUKttrtuiL -homes. , Out last night? Headache and | nervous this morning? Hicks' Capu dlne just t.he tbing.tr fit you for, business. Clears the head- braces! tho nerves. Try It. .At drug stores. NEW BUCKWHEAT ? ?sr. and MINCE ME AT E. L. ARCHBELL Specialties Cigars and Tobacco. Leary Bros.' Old Stand. ~W L NUW H AVE SOME Good Jobs in Tobacco We are expecting tomorrow a shipment of Nice Red Apples Send us your orders. Prices alright. E R. MIXON & CO. NOTICE. trons of the Pubtic Schools of Beau fort County. By ordtr of the County Board of Education lb* Public Schools of Beaufort county- will open on the first Monday ln~ November ? Novem ber 1, 1909. Parents aro urged to enter their. cUldlfta promptly .and Rive them* the benefit of the entire ,orm- W. L. VAUGHAN. 23 Supt. County Schools. A store's ad. today should be nit much bigger and better than that of a year ago today as the store itself bigger and better. IF NOT YOU HAVE NEV SB TRIED THE 2JEST. WEAR OSV.. PAIR, AM) YOU WILL ALWAYS USE THEM. ? WASEO FLOUR ALWAYS GOOD and GOOD ALL WAYS Those who have used it declare that "WASEO" Flour makes sweeter bread and sweeter rolls ancKweet er biscuits than any other. * For sale only by E. K. WILLIS. TORSES AND MULES, BUGG IES AND WAGONS AT WASHINGTON HORSE EXCHANGE C <j. MORRIS& CO., BROKERS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE ARRIVALS TODAY ? 1 Car 20th Century Flour, 1 Car Meal, 1 Car Hominy, 1 Car Flake White Lan;. IN-TRANSIT? 1 Car Kingan's Reliable Meats. Fresh arrivals ot fruit and produce every day. J. K: H0YT Washington's Greatest Store. o Fancy Designs, New Goods, A genuine bargain. For Wednesday only. Wednesday _at Long Capes For Street and Evening Wear es, nicely made Better make your selection Messaline and Taffeta Waists COLORS and BLACK S2.48, $2^53.48, $4.98, $5.98. . - Better Tailored Suits than you pay $40.00 for. "They are here $33.30 SWTS, AM. COLORS, LONG COATS $17.75 . #25.00 SUITS,. A I.I. (TU.ORS. LONG COATS OTHKR MO!?KI.S AT . .V $25, $27. 50. $30 For our customers convenience, also our increased suit business^ we have a lady in our store to make all alter ations?without extra charge. Fit guaranteed. The best values we know about ? Our 98c. Ladies' Waists 12 l-2c. and 15c. Kimona Flannels and Outings, 10c. Neat, medium or large figures ? for Kimonas, Dresses and Waists. For Wednesday only. NEW ARRIVALS OF Black Shoes $2, $2.50,^5r$3.50 ? ? and 75 and 50c. Wool Dress Goods for 45c. yard. : ? For 1 Day, Wednesday, 20th: The Best $1.04) Glove in the City; 36-Inch MessaHae Silk, all colors, 98c. yard; Black Petticoats, 98c. For one day, Wednesday; one day only. - : . Fancy Linens Are Suitable for Wed ding Gifts. Round and Square scarfs. ITJC. fo 6.98 Outing Gowns AND SKIRTS YOU WARM -KEEP _ 49c, 74c, 98c, *25. Table Linens A full line? Extra special 48c yard. Other grades 59c, 79c, 98c, 1.50 y& 42x36 Pillow Cases 15c VALUE 23c a Pair Halloween I Novelties. See the funny I faces. Prices I I 1ft HHfc: I I lvf Itoods, Imported and 1.39, 1.49, 1.9$ to 5.98; Blankets pd Comforts, cotton and wool, at prices tyjfij^ FOR (Wednesday 20tlJ
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1
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