North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday; continue^ warmer. 7. volume 1. WASHINGTON, NORTH AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1909. A TTflTE "iROOPS'ftT" iLMiNGTON Company "G" Will Be Present One Thousand Men Will Participate in Mag nificentTaft Day Parade Tuesday, Novem ? ber 9--Dattalion Confederate Veterans to Be Given Place of Honor. ? ? INSPIRING MILITARY PAGEANT Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 26. ? One thousand men representing the Unit ed States and State njilitary estab lishments will participate In the mag nificent Taft day parade when Presi dent Taft makes his memorable visit ? to WiimmroA" 'lHlMUyT "November 9th. There ftteo will bo numerous bands, including the following crack musical organisations: .United StateB Coast Artillery band, thirty pieces, from Fort Caswell; First South CarollAfe Regiment band, twenty-fire pieces, from Spartanburg, SrC.; Third North Carolina Regiment band, twenty-five pieces, from Raleigh, N. C.; the Uel-| gado band, of Wilmington, sixteen pieces, and others. The Inspiring military pageant with its pomp, its bands, Its drum corps, and lt? pnlnrs flyiWg^the on _ semhle of two^houBand school chil dren dressed In red. white and blue to form a human United 8tates flag, the spectacular marine paradc, an ex hibition drill by United State* troops, profuse decorations, magnificent Illu minations, and other features will Indeed make the Taft visit a red lm-~ ter day ^ for -.North Carolina. . Wil mtnrtnn will he thn twiiir spat nf. Nortt^ Carolina^ ? the municipal gem of Dixie? the thrilling sphere of en i Joyment ? the Mecca of countless / throngs. ' ? ' ' The military and musical features, In charge of Col. J. Van B. Metts. as Chairman the. Parade and Escort Committee, are being arranged on a "\ scale that will prove. a source of great J attraction to Wilmington's thousands of visitors. Already he has received definite acceptances from twenty or . more military companies, and others on the eve of making up their de cision to come and take a place in the parade: The following organisations have been booked and will be here. Untied States Coast" Artillery C6?ps, from Fort Caswell, three hun dred men, under command' of Capt. Hancock, U- S. A. Twenty companies North Carolina National Guard, representing the ~ First, Second and Third" Regiments. Naval .Reserves, jyarlAes,. etc., as fol lonsr ^ tnuany O^R'as Comnany G^Vashlngtoa, Capt. N-| L. SimTBTGIf^^ ? Cornpa\yTF, Fayettovllle, Capt. E Hi M< Company L, Qoldsbo^o, Capt. J. W. BIzf.eli. ' ' * . Company B, Klnston, Capt. A. L.J Hill. ? Corppany H, Clinton, Capt. Fair cloth.. I Compaft J. W. Malloy. - I Company C.'Rpcky Mount, Capt. J. S. Lewis. : " 7* z ? I ? r"- 1 ' ? ^ Company "A. Tarboro, Capt. Paul | ^">Jones. " { " ~ I J. ^Company B, Raleigh, Capt. W. F. - Moody. Company L.'Cont&rd, Capt. Louis A. Browi. * --I * owelty -k If. Kearuoy. -x First Company -North Carolina Coast Artillery, from New Bern,, Capt. " 1. Mj w*wi!i ?econa ? tibtapany Norin t;arohna Coast Artljlery. from Wilmington, Capt E. A. Metts. Lsl New Bern Division, North Carolina Naval "Reserves, Lieut C. J. Kc Sorley. % k WllmUigton Division. North Caro lina Naval Reserves. Lleutr Cuthbert Martin. Wilmington Boys' Brigade, Ca0t Donaldson Military Academy Cadet Corps, of Fayettevllle. ? ? Ool. H. C. Bragaw, of Washington. ^ N. C.. Second North Carolina In fan - NO PRAYKR MEETING SERVICE. On account of the preparatory serv ices now going on at the Methodist Churph for the union meeting which "begins next Sunday, October 31, there will he no prfcyer meeting services in / either the Presbyterian, Baptist, or Christian churches this evening. All worship to try, will be here with his staff and will command the State troops. Oth* er State military officers who will also be In Wilmington are MaJ. J. J. Bernard, of Raleigh, Third North Carolina Infantry, and utaff;JJ|ai. T. S. Pace, of Wilson, Second North Car olina Infantry, and staff; Capt. T. C North Carolina Naval Battalion, and staff. Military organizations will be mat at the trains' by the Peradt? and Es cort Committee which will distribute printed, orders, giving the details for the day and informing them of ar rangements for their entertainment. They will be the guests of the city and a mess hall near Front and -Mar ket streets will be open, free for all military men. All who remain in the city for the night will be given comfortable accommodations in a nice, steam-heated balk In the parade, the State troops will be divided into battalions of four companies each, and besides the or ganizations named there probably will be a company of marines from iUIB UUliWl Biifti nniuuecuim, and the Greensboro and Washington com nanles ofthe North Carolina National Ouard. A battalion of Confederate -veter ans in uniform will be given the place .of . honor In the parade, wdfir rnm mand of Gen. James I. Metts. Dur ham Camp, U*. C. V., will come as a body, and veterans will be here from many portions of the~Stater ? ? "" The parade will form at . the steamer landing, foot of Market street, and- will be under the direc -416n of Col. J. Van B. Metts, chairman of the Parade and-43scort Committee, acting as chief marshal, with mem bers of the committee as aides. About 2:30 p. m. when the revenue cutter Seminole, with Pygsident. Taft aboard, arrives from- her trifTTjO^rr the Cape Fear, with her escort of several steamers, the parado will move. The United State3 troops will lead, and following them will come the.battal'ons of the North Carolina National Guard, and organizations. ~ "Ttw Confederate Veteran battalion" will precede two carriages in which will be the President, his physician and entourage. A mounted detach will be just in frnnf nf fho President's carriage, and <*cother will follow the rear carriage, bottrde tachments extending across the street from sidewalk to sidewalk. Thus the route of the parade will be kept cloar for the President's party; which will be followed by automobile^ and car riages to the-ertd or tne^ar&dd at thtr City Hall, on Princoss and Third making preparations. bora are making big itngton Taft dar. Cant oovntrv clpb jm\\ i <> tomorrow aftaraoon (r#m 8 to 6 Streets. ~~ ? The route of the parade will be from Markot street dock on .Markot street to Fourth street, up Fourth to Chestnut street, on Chestnut to Front street, down Front to/Orange street, on Orange to Sixth street; up Sixth to- dock street,-- wr~ Dock to EtgTlTtr street, up Eighth to Market j| j|et. on Market , to Third- street, u^Bfcrd 8troet to the-City Hall. At ThQyiiid Mgrttt Mrwu the President will be KT0?l&fl oy two thousand school chil dren, who will form a United States flag, the boys and girls dressed lured. White and blue forming the rftrlpes while the young lady teachers, wear ing large white^hata, will add the stars to the'hlue^eid. ? . About 11 *.-m. while the president Is absent on bis steamer trip, the reg ular tJnited States troops from Fort .C.aiwn11'jclU gtaa an .fnhlhlHon-drlll on the Postofflce Plaza, Including cal lesthenlcs to music, bayonet exercises and wall scaling cdntest. This feature _wm be Vonder full/ imjEtgjjjT" . CHIEF WITNESS IS EXAMINED IN SMS TRIAL Prisoner is Recognized Introduction of Testimony in the Murder of Mayor Newberry Be gins in Carteret County Court. SOMEONE HAS KILLED ME.' Beaufort. N. C., Oct.. 25>_ ? Court convened yesterday at 11:30 o'clock. Judge Qulon presiding, for the trial of S. J. Sanders, for the murder of Y. Z. Newberry. ~ " ? ? IMI DC. W. B. Headen was the first wit ne?H for the Statfi and testified, that he found ten bullet holes ranging Just below the Jeft hip. Two of- tho bullets passed through the heart, causing Instantaneous . death; saw troirai cars on the rsWoStt track Just across from the residence of Newberry; In his opinion Newberry could not have lived more than half a mlnnte afttr having been shot. State's Chief Witness. Mr. C. E. Herringt.on, the chief wit ness for. the States * was then exam ined. He Bald" there had been an oys ter supper at, the academy at Newport that night and that as he wag leaving the academy he met S. J. SHindcrs at the door, just coming in* It y> about. .3 o'clock; he $ent home and had Just started to bed-but went to the pump ? on his back porch for water; while standing there heaiSt a ?yrm ? Ore in* the; direction dt New berry's house and heard X t w berry cry out ??Sr?fnphf>dv Hm I'lllnH mn"i. Jumped down off his porch and ran toward Newberry's house; heard | somebody running down the street. Witness stonped at the comer of his house; while standing there saw a man run across the street to Sanders' house which is next to his home, and U the man turned Into the gate he recognized him as the' defendant, and that defendant held something in his hand.. The person recognized as the defendant ran up the steps and ~went into a lighted" room, at which time he saw j: .the gun. He then "went over to dewberry's home and saw the dec?5sed lying on his back with his feet hanging over the edge j-rjf-tfe* piaasa. Hft-took-iiim up on hi* knee and after two or three struggles Newberry died. The -witness said on cross-examina tion that about 25 feet from the house of the deceased some gunwads were found; saw a box car and some tracks, leading westward down uhurcn street from the box car; the' ground was hjird and ho saw that something had fallen, down; also said that about an hour after the shoot In g tnlrl ^ n 1 1 1 J I .of the deceased. In the presence of HllHard, what he had seen that Qisfyt; that Newberry, deceased, was the mayor of Newport and that Sand ers had been indicted by him some time previous to the homicldo for re tailing liquor and was bound over to SoJd Sanders liijrkfihrt Sheila. H. .Hllllard said deceased mar ried his daughter and that Jack San ders some time ago -had bought tfome buckshot shells from him; that be was the only one around Newport* who sold buckshot shells; that Jack Sanders bought some twice; cou ldnT [***??- the number of shells bough i ; heard the shooting, went to house of deceased and corroborated tho state j-ment of wrr Harrington that he wasr h"'""1 and-tnla what hart occ utretl that night ; th at he hnd heard Sanders on one occasion say that he was physically abla to hand In Y. Z. Newbery at any time they should meet. BOTH VpTE VAVORAM.Y. In school districts' No. 7 and No. 9, Richland township;1 "there -was held recently a4^NotlottfQr_thflLj>ainosfl uf extending the school term by ad ditional taxation. In district No. 7 thdVe were 35 registered voters anil 28 voter wets umt^fEYQrable; none In district No. ? there were 2S reg istered and 12 votes Out for the Uteasuw, with none against The election took place October 19. t i NO SERVICES WHTPAY. At the meeting df the executive committee of the Young lien's Chrjs itlan League yeeterdfcy afternoon, it . w dw.tdi?tr nor rvTTforfTs meeting i next- Sunday afternoon, on afccount of | the memorial terrices of the Im 1 nXf .?ray " *" ?a th' THE CMp OKIES . PARALLELED EACH OTHEflN EIGHT New YorklCampaign Both Caynor for a Political! Criticise Geitj Police Comtnia oner. THE FIGHT W/ XING WARM New York, Oct. 25? William a. Hearst's former known as the "In maries, bobbed u] ^ aaa ' 1 1 n I f n 1 1 1 >? w )i terfere with the Hearst Plead Reform? They Bingham, the lltlcal campaign, rndence League" the machinery o?-*ilch was absorbed by Tammany Hallftt the recent prl ilght as a legal" seriously ?para t Ion of the jfflflal bajlots for tie municipal elee Hon to be held od~ November*1 2nd."] Clarence J. SheMn, counsel for Hearsjtj aopeargd_ before Supreme Court Justice Gerard at a night ses sion of that tribunal tonight protest ing against the appearance of. the names of Democratic candidates un der the Independence League emblem with the result that the court ordered that the printing of the ballots -which was -already underway bo suspended until argufaelfts for both sides can be heard tomorrow. While lawyers were arguing In court over this latest phase of'thc campaign fervid oratory by the three candidates for mayor was going on throughout the greater city. Judge Gaynor addressed a gathering of Co lumbia- students and others at the Univer?Ujr,.late today and spoke be fore a labor mass meeting at Cooper TTrtrra ? tunlylit: ? Mr: ? Htmist ? spuKe first at the Murray Hill Lyceum In the heart of Ne* Tork city proper and then crossed oyer to Long Island? whoro he spoke at College Point and Long Island City. .Jfe -Bannard Republican nominee, delivered rles of addresses in Brooklyn. ? The- Hearst and Gaynor speeches tonight parelleled each other In many respectfe. Both dwelt at length on police reform and both criticised Gen. Theodort A. Bingham, recently orist od as police commissioner. New York. Oct. 26. ? As expected, the ballot dispute was promptly acted upon by the courts. At noon today Supreme Court Jvistfcq-Qcpgrd drcld ed tha Indepo4||roce League conven tion which plflywHllam J. Gaynor. the Democratic nominee for mayor. In nomination as an Independence party candidate, was not a valid con ventlon, as It was not called by Wlll l^rn Randalpb I i. ignated by the Independence League party. The court therefore ordered the names of Mr. Gaynor and of nis associate' nominees for comptroller and JVhesldenl 61 board <>! alder men stricken from tfye columns under the Independence party emblem. WHAT A REVIVAL MEANS TO CITY To_l>e Discussed by Rev. Mr. Sullivan Tonight at M. E. ' * Chutch. tepd. On Friday evening the meeting will II" chatte of th? Yobtlg Mens ?hr|.t"ni UAK?? ,nd there will be nr. minute addressee by several of the young men, who wera appointed b r the snrutlvj commltue yesterday afternoa*. H*?D HURT IN FILL Mr. Gsorse Lewis, one of the city mall carriers, narrowly neaped a Nto rlouf Inli.r. in.- A. Mr t^ewle turned the corner of Main and Market streets while riding his bfc cycle, he was ran Into brrtorse and A l.irCfwnnKragatlMi gre^ h il It*.. Mr. Hope, pastor of tlm Christian Church, at the Methodist Church lasf ?evening^ It being tlie. second service! of preparation for IBi inlon aorvTFes" Lfl Itt'gln nast Buaday.i iWiw subjr for discussion last night was "The! Human Otde of a Revival." Mr. Hope [ 'handled hte ewtejert ?tr-a^logtcai ffrar ner and made a most favorable Im pression upon all who heyd hlra Tonight at 7:?0 o'clock the subject ?asblnfeton." The speaker of the I evenyip will"' be Roy. J. A. Sullivan. [ pastor of the First Baptist Church. 'LITTLE ONES PERISHED IN FtffT LIKE RATS r Five Burned to Death Girl's College of the Presbyterian Orphanage at Lynchburg, Va., Totally Destroyed by--Eire Yes terday. 'V ' HEROISM OF THE COOK Lynchburg, Va.-< Oct. 26. ? Five children lost heir lives early today In ajgfe which destroyed the Girls' Col lege of the Presbyterian Church or phanage here. The little ones were burned to death like rats tn a~Trap. ATT~the~ children were inmates of the^niirsery. The dead: Ruby Moorefleld, Lynchburg, Va. Lucile Moorefleld, Lynchburg, Va. Mamie Reynolds, Bath county, Va. Marie Hlckma^-Cii rniLbcU. coftnx>v Va. ?? : ' Mary Poole. McDowell county, \V. Va. The children were all on the sec ond floor In the wing of the building and they were caught by the Are In a manner that made their rescue im possible. Ruby Moorefleld, however, wag taken out of the building, but when she ascertained that the young er sister was still Inside, Bhe slipped back Into the burning building and lost her life. Heroism of the Cook. When Mrs. Priest, the cook? was aroused by the roar of the flames, she saw that It was then -impossible to get the children out by the stair way, for the entire basement and first ?flour wwn envelu|i<id, klld It Would be but a few" minutes before the whole building would fall. She rush ed to the third floor and brought the fifteen frightened cCTgfen down 16 the second and took them to- the ve randa top, where they were taken ! _do^n_a ladder, several of them Jump ing Into the arms of the older boys in the institution^ When these children .weer all safe, Mrs. Priest had to jump, and she sus tained a dislocated' shoulder, a scalp wound and an Injury to her back. She will recover. While all of the escapes were miraculous, only one of the girls was Injured and she escaped with a sprained ankle, sustained .In Jumping! Dr. R. H. Fleming, the superinten- 1 dent, was away at the time of the fire .and there were no men about except some distance away in the farm -house&i When- they reached the burn ing structure it was too late to save save them, for they barely got the twenty-four girls out In time to save, them. . ? J TO GIVE AWAY ^ HANDSOME DOLL Now Seen in J. K. Hoyt's Show Window ? ThfDoll is a Beauty. Mr. J. K. -Hoy lis to present to the person holding the largest number of votes on the night of Decfember 24. the liandsomc doll now to be seen in !llS ill LMl ? ? w IllUUir;'- -1 riT3 uu"|| ? J"H ? ITT beauty, and the one who wtfiTTT witT , be proud of the feat. Starting -today, Mr. Hoyt g4vea_ votes to oaeb <*ash purchaser. and will continue this rule utii 11 Uh' i uikhm. iluses". ? Willi HU'ry ton -cent purchase one vote ia given; for A dollar purchase, ten votes will 156 presented, and so 'on. Those making cash purchases and receiving votes, have the liberty of presenting them to another person 1b so desired. This Is. an excellent oppui tuulty tor (Someone to Becure a beautiful doll, trials popular emporium has bit upon another Scheme that should be gen erously patron trrth 5 POIjI/JWI xg pass as teachers. granted certificates as public school teachers In this county by Superin tendent of School* W. _I,. Vaughan: 7= whkt ~ Miss Dora Snipes, Ch<x??wlnity. Miss Blanch Bonner, Bonnerton. Miss Emma L. Warreta, Blouat's Creek. - , ? Mtae De? Is DaU. ? Miss Janle Messtc, Edward. MM Hattle Joaes. Washington ?Colored. Martin. Washington. Mattie Kays. Wasbiagton.. Simon Moore. Blount'a Crsfek ISLIP MURDERER CONFESSES TO II L CRIME LONG RIO Slew His Loving Wife Husband of Victim Whose Skele ton Was Found 19- Months Af ter Death Tells the Story When His Letter ^^Us'lTefense. SHOT WHEN -KISSED HIM New York, Oct. 25.? A year and a half ago a friendless girl waa mur dered. In a forsaken patch of wood lapd near Iellp: a week ago her bleached and charred skeleton was found", with nothing to Indicate "TIT Identity b'ut her jewelry and a Dill of sale from a German shop; three flays later, through the police of Hamburg. Cermaintr-her identity was established as Anna Luther, although the cables flr?v-uarrii?d the a?r Latter. Last night her husband. Frederick Oebhardt. who had mar ried her under the name of Otto Mueller, waa caught In Astoria by means of a photographer's flashlight, and tonight he confessed over hlB sig nature that he is her slaver. The confession follows: "About December. 1907, /I first met Anna Luther. We were married in February, 190S, and went to Europe to live. We returned April C. 190S. She went to Henry Wertwpp-'s, in Newark. N. J., to spend a day or two. On the pretense that I was goiug to rent an apartment for us to live in. I returned to my home and wife in As toria. I met Anna again on April S. In Newark, afcd we went to an ad drnSB ? *n ? TtrTriy-tourtTI street, S'ew York, and then to Jamaica, Long Is land. We stayed in Jamaica until ne?t day. # Shot Iler atii Went Away. | April' 9 we went to pay Short, and we walked about and I showed her some property. 4 I gcj,t Into an argu ment with her about some money matters, and I turned away and wanted to go back. She followed me np, screaming, and I shot her In the head. I didn't look at her. and do I not remember whether* 1 shot her more than once. "Immediately after I went to the Isllp depot and took a train for home. It was nearly dark.- JDn the way home on the train I threw ine revol ver out of the car window: "I want to state thaj I didn't kill Anna Luther for Jier money, as the newspapers have Stated. My original ! reason for marrying Anna is that 1 didn't care to live with my first wife ? ha,d given me a child, my desire to again see my child caused me to want to get rid of Anna Luther and return to my first wife and child. Tlilt> is Hit reason wny i snot Anna Luther, and I told her In Bay Shore that I married and had a wife and child, and mu?^ leave her. "She screamed and ran atter me, and kissed me. and wanted me back, and I shot her. "This confession is made on my own free will, without any hope of recompense being offered me.'" From the lime of his arrest last ! night until he broke down today un der police questioning, Oebhardt, al though he admitted that he commit ted bigamy when he jnarried Anna "Luther, denied all knowledge of her! i ? j ? ? . ? ? ? ? .1 GEM TONIGHT. The pictured nt the Gem last night were pronounced by all seeing them a* of the lug beat merit. ? TtlR Mrr chant of Venice, wan especially com plimented. The1 program prhetJUil?'-' ! for tonight, bids fair to be one orthe most attractive yet presented at this popular play house. Cupid's "Realm is a drama, not surpassed for beau ty of costumes- The Tale of the Shirt and The "Neighbors Kids, will make you laugh good and hard. Lady Helen's Escapade and the Haunted Lounge, scenes that will amuse and interest. Be sure and see this excellent program and too, secure your coupons for the drawing Friday nlfht, ? ? . rUturns prom ih'sinkhs xrit. Mr. Howard \y. Boweri has re turned from a business* trip to the of E. R. M IxDi! ft Co. Mr. Bowen said there was a most enthusiastic railroad meeting hoKf at Wlnst*ad rllle taat Friday night. All the clt ' liens In that section are for the rall msil Sim 'gra uniting nui) miiirt to hare It run b? the town of Wlnsead rlUe. He aaya the crops are good a*fl .the farmers are In <994 spirits ? AW CXIOVB 8ION." JAPAN'S GRAND ! OLD STATESMAN ASSASSINATED Three Others Injured Shot Down While Acknowledg ing a Noisy Welcome Extend ed Him at Platform ? Crime of a Korean. ENTIRE NATION MOURNS c ^ Prlnr. ?,rol)u. children lost their live, early today ,0 general of Korea, and probably Ja pan h foremost b taenia n, was a?,as nnl?T lrplrpma that had 'ha, i?e V 5" "ePPml 'rom ,h* coach hat he had occupied In the railroad to ' * B a"? bowing, he ...med to make his way toward 7TTK R, finance minister. M. Kok, ????,. wht formTf ""S h'm ?n lhe "UUon Pl?t form a few pacesjMatant. 8,.dd.nir a half dozen revolver ahota. Ilred ln~ Quirk succession, were heard: follow. - - hy the cries of those .Utfdlng Tjr the prince, who had either been wounded Imagined themselves to 'he 8econd, report Prince Ito suggered and fell fainting. It wa, subsequently found that he had re celved three bullets. two.,; which ea. tered th^bdomen. Prli.ee Ito did not regain consciousness, and died 20 minutes later. -s The fusllade of shots threw the ' z:vv? a pani" time Wforo n could be determined Aj^beslde. the lltlnkjUK^ugEjnL. W ?'? thc "cltement had somewimT^ subsided. It was found that three other member, of the party on the platform had been Injured. Prince et V. a, rere""1 1 bu| Kawtl '"P^ese Consul General Kawakan and General Manager Ta naka. of the south Manchurlan rail a>, who had moved closer to the Prince .. ,h# nrlng It">? bought that these three are not mor tally wounded. Very soot, after death the body of Prince Ito was made ready for re mova home, and placed upon a raU ad train. The casket was covered flowers and In other ways the fOSE .of .he omcaj and nuhl" ,,,! w a? manifested. "ad """" [o Harbin to " ' vaoff, the Russian rotn rh7 I""""' '?r rt'fa. sieved to b an Important conference. ' The con erence w? suggested by Pr|nc, 0> President of the , ' coui"TT or Japan. Tfir^bfetT" to be discussed were not definitely known lo the public, but they were supposed to cpncern afTalrs ?f admin ration jn ? Mam^nr)a t.-,., had before declined a? invitation to Harbln waj """h " "?"""???<* and Harbin ?? agreed upon a. a meeting Place i? accepting the invitation the Russian minister said that political Questions must be barred, as he was competent only to discuss financial 'the""""1 ,l,0? concern * 11,0 status of .the UamdHjJTan' __ railroad. The conference had been announced widely tn advanc? and k i f""1?"5' b??? when tho dip. lomats would reach Harbin J\\zrrror ?r ,h- ?. not hard tp locate. as he Woai flen. . anUy^ln the^crp.d. revolver I,, h^. He PToveii to n? a K'oreaTTaHTrwRB'? ; ;^'on' ?mo nation. Mtty. boasted of a conspiracy to take eral resldent-gen I ?f h"r"' ?""?fact|on for tt,. ZJ,' "" o/el - ,'hh: shooting- exclaimed dramatically nose oV* Harhln ,or the sole pur reven assassinating Prince Ito. t0 revenge my country." CTlKIHTA.BI.iE DISPLAY. ? The window dtoplfty of th e South ern Furniture Company 4b a most creditable one. Readers of the New? should am* the latest styles In com fort* Th?T?; This firm grows In popu larity with the pebple all the while. * _ in Today's News * J. H. Hnyt? Special Hale. * t. Khodm ? Saur Kraal. * 'I lliilil.. (mil. ? Ka&MShoe ? H. II. Majro Jt Os. < ^v,] ? Wnablngtoa l>r?K Co.? Xjal'a ? KMnnik 1_ ?