Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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~ SAMPLE LINE LADIES' HAND BAGS The New Large Shape. ? 49c. to $4.98 JUST RECEJY ED A shipment of America's finest production and the world's greatest Sewing Machine. The ball bear ing, light running NEW HOME ? for cash or easy monthly payments. ? Don't forget that we are head quarters for the besr sewing machine needles and oil. Be ware of imitation goods. The best is the cheapest. We car ry the best. Not how cheap, buf how good we can give you for your money. RUSS BROS."! THE PICTURE FR VMERs H T he Gem Theater | The program this evening will Ik* uii usually good, with three reels of ! new pictures and splendid music by the Gem Orchestra. composed of the finest of mur-hmua. Features are assured. aud there | will bo a profusion of comedies by I both Americau and French makers'.? , | NKveryone should take advantage of the-orcaaion and secure coupons for I the set of Silver and Pearl Fruit -Knives, bought from Smither & Co. . Coupon* for a set of lleautiful Sll -w Fruit Knives with Pearl Handles purchased from the stock of A. G. Smither & Co. will be given begin ning tonight. Adults only will be giv 4M) (t>U|WW<h . WOMEN'S SHOES rr IS WITH A FEEL ING OF PLEASURE AND PRIDE THAT WE ANNOUNCE THE AR RIVAL OF OUR WOM EN'S FOOTWEAR FOR THE FALL AND WIN TER SEASONS. Our Alices ure far superior to th*1 ordinary sort of shoes that can be had at every store, where women's Shoo are sold. They came to us direct from the workshops of the world's most noted makers of Women's Shoes. There's many a new style feature In the Kail models, and we witl take the greateat pleasure in showing our women patrons the handsome foot-wear that will be In vogue during the coming season. " ? S. R FOWLE & SON -HELP IS OFFERED WORTHY YOLNC, MEN AND WOMEN means of ~ * No matter how limited your nun imiiira your means of education, the GREAT AMERICAN SHOR 1 HAND AND BUSI NESS COLLEGE. Durham. N. C-. is ready and willing to help You secure a high-grade Business Education. The ONLY Business College in the Caro tinas presided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Auditor., A suffi- * cient guarantee of its superiority. Enter now on _easy payj^eJLt.p'aiJ- ~ -DEPARTMENTS; Booklcc/pin*. Shorthand rSsr?hv I enm.mh.p. ...vl' ,s,rvio. r?||.h Branches. ..c Expen Ea^Hv-R^:,1 Cases Disposed of at Recent Term The following cakes were disposed of at ih*? recent session of Beaufort county Superior court, which con cluded ihaudocket for this term: State vs. Fenner Carter: nol pros. State vs. Dick Latham; perjury; Triedi giillly. ? (H) ? days ? ou ? county roads. State vs. .Will petkin . retailing; tried, uot guilty.' State vs. R. p. Bennett: ma'.feas lance in office; continued. State vs. Josophus Davis; bigamy; plead guilty. 1.8 months on county roads. State vs. Samuel Jenkins; larceny; nol pros with leave. * State vs. W. J. Floyd; assault with deadly weapon; continued*. State vs. Neal Eason ; perjury ; con tinued. ~ State vs. Lave Latham and Lizzie jCorbett; fornication and adultery; pleaiT guilty, 4~Tn oaths on county roads for Latham, Lizzie Corbett 4 months In jail, capias to issue after expiration of 10 days. State va. Jno. Henry .Wynne; re tailing; tried, guilty, prayed t6f judgment continued until next tergn. State vs. ChaA. Eason and Lula Sat terfleld; fornication and adultery; tried, guilty. Chas. Eason 12 months I on connty roads, Lula Satterfleld 10 months In jail. State vs. Isaiah Brown: larceny; tried, guilty, 10 months on county roads. State vs. Frank A. Williams; In jury to stock; tried, not guilty. I ? State vs. David Jenkins. Marcellus Roberson and Clarence R-oberson; assault with deadly weapon: plead guilty, Jenkins fined $15 and one third costs. M. Roberson taxed with one-third costs. Clarence Roberson fined $10 and one-third costs. State vs. J* W. Brabble; assault with deadly weapon : ~ triedT guilty, lined 1 10 and costs. State vs. Ed Blount; larceny; tried, guilty. 6 months on public roads. State vs. R. F. Re.nnett. carrying concealed weapon; continued. State vs. Jno. Mayo (col. t; carry ing concealed weapon; guilty, 90 days on county roads. State vs. W. J. Floyd: carrying concealed weapon; continued. BEEBna*! ptlcss ? Coutfhs ha*e been t>r to anent'.y cured with Piso's Cur<-. It is com posed cl the most effective remedies knovrn in medicine (or the Ireatmitit of coughs. cold.-., bronchit ik and allchrst affections, and bas become world famous through nearly La*.f a century of marvelous success. At Druggists. 23 Cants It's Fuel that's Expensive -Not the Stove A Cheap, putty-jointed A. stove will waste more than its Ordinal vusi in rutl c^ci> uiiilci. :;ow, fully otic-half the carbon available for The- ordinary stove in burning soft coal allov.-s Hi" tvastinj? it as a heat producer. unbur*: gas-lialf of the fuel t< Cole s Original hot Blast Stove, bv coal is the entire gas pass trj*!:e chimney *???< ! n,akin(f ":!? pn,enu'i Hot ^iw^sroiTCT uppcr surface ot (lie coal, utilizing it as a heat producer lorn. 1, thn.i burning coa;^ Tin-, stove putty, distills this gas from the with t lie fixe J carbon or coke in the Cole's Original Hot Blast Saves the Dollars and makes a '.on of common $3.00 soft coal or lignite do the wo*k of $9.00 worth of hard coal. Your old stove and imitation Hot Bt.tit arc not air-tight. do not save the escaping gases and do not pvt you a warm house at night, because they arc made with putty joints. You cannot afiord to say to yourself, '*My old stove wijl have. t-? do this winter." The old stove is eating up the price of a new stove every year Not only that, hut on top of theco:>t is the unsatisfactory result it gives. It is always out the coldest morning. Even Heat Day and Night ? Fire Never Out Cole's Kot Blast tsso perfect in construction that fire will keep all night, and when the draft is opened in the morning will birrrr.two or three how?^ with the fuel put in the night before. No othtfr stove does this. Fire, therefor*, never goes out, a v. I the rooms are kept at an even temperature all the time. Burns hard coal, soft lignite or wood. OUR GUARANTEE coal, slack, I? We (riii autee .i Mvinc* < \ir wriih ?oft r-rin mice CoU n If .? mvlc '??ird in 'Sir. I. ?. hnur. with th* soft ?.xi!i i i guarantee thai ii; ?trntl Wr . Wf 7? We KIM a uni! T:?c operated according to ? fuel over any lower draf? B?o*e or the foal for he.tthig a given *;ace than nrlnjf, rithout !t. r.d nisfTil, * !lh viftenil. h.ird cost or lirnite. in ? 'itelv mr.tight a* lonj: a- u-*d. fx smoke mid. dual pruof. FX! ' th*1 ,h? be ? jr> - ?et up with a good flue. ? m j !?'. J,;;., Move v. :i. .ih:a-f*r? wifTl ?ofi roal y, hours * For Hard Coal ? Saves Half _ ? - - The extent of un1- irned gases in hard coal is shown by opening , the magazine cover of a base burner when the extra oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. Tne fact that no stove f?:'.ty i-i used to make air-leaking joints, jives you perfect ? ? ntrol over tlfe drafts on Cole's Hot Blast. ... . . ftl** r,,wv! ? ???"? over uie nnuts on Cole's Hot Blast. Tne slow, economic.' I combustion, and the large, positive radiat mg surface make it ihe greatest fuel-saving, hard coal stove t " ? .. g.^aissi i uci-sivinx, uaru coal stove made. I Would You Lose $50.00 in*Fuel to>6ave $1.00 on the Cost of Your Stove ? | That is what. you" do- when ymi bti^a cfie4J>Ty CftffKtrncted, putty ^ijlnicd.'irtiuw Lcessfnl inventions, Cole's Originnl Hot Blast has manv inferior fn-.ttotirtn m i x..?v ? wiatjuu ao wnen you du^s cneapiy COffRtrncted. pntty'luliUgd, n!iuwy made Imitation stove; TJfceaH successful inventions, Cole's Original Hot Blast has many inferior imitations, avoid them. They_aUJack the patented features and careful construction, which .nakrffie Original Hot Blast a great success They A HOT WTngnt, anil won operr pcmuia ?..?? tm M ?' ?Cote's Mot BUst from Chicago" oa the feed door. None genuine without ;t. I H HARRIS PLUMBING &SUPPLY CO.. WASHINGTON, N. C. iriAw'' i. ? STATE NEWS * P?iln#-Throughout the State. Announcement was made yesterday (or the sale of th? ' property of the Klnaton and Carolina Railroad and Lumber Company, operating a rail road from Kinston to Pink Hill. N. -f**m rtintanra n* -"i niljrT to the Jno. L. Roper Lum!x*r Co. The'puFClWW price-fcts said to be $35,000 and the assumption of indebtedness of $100, 000. The John L. Rdtfer Lumber Co. la owned by-Hxe ?*-orfolk & Southern Railway Company. ? New Bern Jour nal. ' Several pickpockets got off a train in Wilson today, so the conductor re ported to th* police. but tjie charac ters had scattered before "jhe police ? m-wH ? ef ? t 1; " i r ? presence ? hero. Doubtless the pickpockets came here on accoun( of the circus tomorrow. Watch out.for the pickpockets. ? Wil son Times. Many Greenville people went to Farmville Sunday to attend the, ded ication of the n?w Baptist church at that place. The attendance at the Service was very large, and the excel lent sermon ot Dr. R. T. Vann was much enjoyed. The new church Is a beautiful building and Farmville lahpuld be proirrt **4-it- The Farmville people manifested the spirit of hos pitality that prevails there and on tertalned the visitors handsomely.? Greenvllie~-Reflector. A c.ertaln old gentleman from Rockingham who was tffRliijrln the circus and fair at Charlotte this week was put in a room to sleep with a stranger Monday night. r"How do : vod feel?." asked his room-mate as | they awoke next morning. "Fine." [answered the mar. from Rockingham, "but a drink would help." The oth er volunteered to furnish a pint if he would furnish a dollar. He bit. and was toltf to wait, at the Gem restau rant. From last account he is still waiting. ? ^Rockingham Post. There were t?o certificates of in corporation and one amendment filed with the-secretary of state yesterday. The Winston Improvement Company, of Winston.. was :acorporalcd with an authorized capital of $50,000 but will commence business with a paid up capital of $1 The Incorpora tors are: A. F. Sams. J. J. Rogers and y.^ A. Moore, all uf Winston-Saiem. WTe~Motor and Ma hine Co., of Red Springs, has an authorized capital of $25,000, but will begin business with , $5,000. Jas. A. Lane. W. E. Garrett and L. M. Cook, all of Red Springs, | are the incorporators. The Kerr Bleaching and Finishing Works, Inc., of Concord, filed an amendment, in.- 1 creasing the preferred stock from $25,000 to $ ; 5.000. divided Into 450 shares cf a par value of $100 eaeh.i whh power to increase the preferred stock to $50.0i'0. ? Raleigh News and Observer. I For a TuttTnjjT scrape thai F.apponerfj in Lucama ah out Tour weeks ago. | Andrew Whitley.* young white man I who has been * fleeing from Justice since that time, was taken in charge by the polb e at the passenger depot I yesterday ajtei noon, the officers at J 'hi* place have been on tlie watch for! the young man, who was thought to they re.eiv,.,; telephone messaee rrrvm i?w? r.:r<*r-or"Foitcc at r.ucama. stating that a wife and brother of the young man were enroute to this cfty and that if a , watch uan.giw?n them upon their arrival it was ex pected the y mag man could be ap prehended. young man was lock Pd up here until this afternoons train, when he was returned to Lu cama to stand trial In a magistrate's) oourL- ther^-^Ra^y-jtfount Record. J. I.. ROI'KIC ( (?. PI" IK' H ASK KOAIK Norfolk. Vh.. Nov. 2. ? Announce ment was made here yesterday of the sale of the Kinston and Carolina Railroad and Lumber Company, run ning from Kinston to Pink Hill, NJ C., a distance of 25 miles, to the John L. Roper Lumber Company, for $35.-' 000 and the assumption of certain in debtedness amounting a? a whole to $100,000. The s^Ie was under recev " ership proceedlngtnsritlnston. Tlvff John L. Roper Lumber Company, the purchaser, in owneayby the Norfolk and Southern Railway} MRS. A. A. WmDN DEAI>. f Passed Awajyft Home of Her Sinter In Wilmington. ..._Many frieit^s In this city throughout the eastern section of the State learned with deep regret of the death of Mrs. Mary Catherine Wat son. widow of the late Rt. Rev. Al fred A. Watson, D. D.. which oc curred at the home of her bister, Mrs. J. C. Munds, at 20?~Ann -street,' at 7:45 o'clbok Saturday morning. Mrs. Watson had been In falling health for some time. She had made her home In Charlotte wilh her sister, Mrs. J. S. Watters, since he de^^TSiiEopI Watson, and came to Wilmington about three week# ago. She grew worse soon after Irrivlng here and '--it "!it an# Mr. w.uo'n w?? ? ffaugliter of the late Mr. Frederick P.. Lord. She la survived by two bfothers, Mr. John ?_J 1-if Mow v?V H?v Mr. F. A. | liorn, m wuiuHUBMps^nnwi ters, Mra. J. D Munis, Of this city; | Mm J. 8. watttrt.r<rf CtortotU; 1 (Special Values in Hosiery we arm.nti that these vamtbs cannot bk match. M? i v Tina rrrrv. ? i . Ladies' Black Sea Island Cotton at . 15 and 5 ific. ? Fine Kibbed Black .7. lft fc? ? Boys' and Misses' Heary and Medhun W?lgh( Ribbed Hoee at ./!?. 1ft ? d WBc. S. G8m? ? THE HfGH-ART CI.OTH7ERS MliSeB Aihaiia irnfl Robert* Lord, at Ashevllle. The funferal service* was' held from St. Jamfts' Episcopal Church, of which she was a life-long member, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. Dr. Win. H. Milton. The interment made In Oakdale OuitflTy. ? TUlMilngtuu Slur.' *7 CITY MARKET. f E?s .J?3c Chickens, grown ...... ? .. 25 to 30c Spring chickens 10 to 25c Green salted hides ....... ,J)c Green hides Ml*ed wool ia to, 20c Tallow 3 l-2c Wool, free from burrs 20c Sheerllngs + iT.V. 5 to 10c Lambskin ^..25 to 40c * COTTON. Seed cotton * 5.70 Lint cotton 14 3.4 LIST OF LETTERS r ? ? The following letters remain un called for in this office for the week ending October 30. 1909: Gentlemen ? A. S. Brown. F. C. Adams. H. H. Carman, G. C^Cantrell. William Collins, Fred J. Von Dohren. Dan Davis., " Honore Syram, F. L. Faulconer, Milton K$y Hersog. J^s. Holiday, J. W. Kade, L. E. Kruger, R. L. Long, Er: Land, F? A. Layer wall. Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli Murray, j Joseph Moss, J. A. McMullan, John T. I Owens; Joe Puke. RufTers Pead. Rob ert Riddell; John M. Saunders, P. F. Stateing. Gle. Strceier, W. L. Scott. D. M. Torhen, Will Ward. Ladies ? Mrs. Emma B. - Adams. Mrs. A. C. Cox, Lizzie dander, Julia Cuthrell. Art^p Hygas, Lula Matson. Mrs. Olrie Readmond. Mrs. Pinnus Slaughts, Miss Jennie White, Miss Willie Ward, Miss Rose Williams. TO OI R TELEPHONE ftUlSCRIIK In order to obtain satisfactory tel l ephone service, ^it Is necessary for lour subscribers to observe the In structions contained on the instruc I1 tlon cards tacked on to the various telephones." Argreat many of the sub Iscribers arc placing their receivers on t^e hooka before they complete their conversation and by doing this the! operator gets the disconnecting sig nal which requires that she takei pwn -the connection. which, -will ot| |eouise, prevent, you from completing the conversation with .whom -you I were originally talking. It Is also desired that yqji place |>?iUr lips close to the transmitter and TTm ? rtiT' ? '"ir.M'iL'i ? uf Him ?ulutilumr | with vhkh you" desire connection! 1 slowly and distinctly, calling thel of" I usual way. ? As example, If you de sire to communicate with telephone No. 221, call the number double two, one. Th-J operator will then repeat the numhtr l-ack to you to assure you that !ias r.c.iru mG urtKT I'urrvi't ly and will the n make the desired connection. Do not ask questions ofj the opera^r, 1 ut call for the "chief operator for Information, "the oper ators will be too bu6y answering calls of the subscribers to spend any con siderable time in connection with your telephone to answer Questions that cap be jusi as .well answered by the ch'c' operator. There Is still some additional out side work to be done In connection with the llne^-tif those subscribers located outside of the corporate lim its and outside of what is known as the cable district. It Id necessary to string additional wires from the end of the cables to the subscribers' sta tions on these ci tlylng districts In order to metallic circuit them. This work may cause some trouble to the subscribers, but every efTort will be us^d to reduce the amount of trou ble to a minimum. Should you have trouble, however. In using your tele phone or And that it is not working satlalactorll^do not hesitate to call the chief operator or Mr. Bell^ our local managcr.notlfying him of the fact, and . the matter will then be 4 given prompt attention. ?CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH ?Q. r NEW^DRIED FRUIT Currants, Prunes, Raisins, . Evaoorated Peaces and Apples. 'Phone 97. E. L. ARCHBELL Specialties Cigar* and Tobacco. Leary Bros.' Old Stand. ? GUARANTEED tfateflt Leathetj shops H oof M.W-fl. & P. Shoes break JflrOTgh before the sole wears throughwe muck prefer that you return them for a oew pair. Knight Shoe Co. The Only Erglusivo Shoe Store in the City. CARGO OFJSALT Just Received. H. M. JENKINS CO., Wholesale Grocers. C. G. MORRIS & CO., WHOLESALE FRUI TS AND PRODUCE 1 ' ARRIVALS TODAY? 1 Car 20th Century Flour, 1 Car Meal, 1 Car Hominy, 1 Car Flake White Lard. J IN TRANSIT? 1 Car Kingan's Reliable Meats.' Fresh arrivals ot fruit and produce every day. ? - RECEIVED YESTERDAY ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Tarbell Chinese E. R. MIXON & CO. Blasting Fjuse and Caps, ~ Electric Fuses, Batteries, J Blasting Machines and Dynamite on hand. McKeel= Richardson Hardware Company When you come for your hat don'tforget to take a lo<Jk at Crockery and Glassware. T. W. PHILLIPS Be CO. HOTEL KERNAN EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. In Ihf heart of the buRinru wet ion of BALTIfttORE, MD. - ? v ? -? ? _ OKI ClUiAkiit PNEUMONIA I HYACINTHS AND ALL KINDS OF FALL AND WINTER 3ULBS We have * fine assortment. PUnt early for the best results. Send for lev price list. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Wedding Roquets, Floral Design"* ?nd Fkmers for ell occasions. Mull, telegraph and telephone orders will he promptly Ailed by * J. L. O'QUINN & CO, ? FLORISTS, RALEIGH. N. O. 'Phones 14#r F>R neuralgia, sciatica, or any pain in the nerves Sloan's Liniment tr?te? ttonce ? Quito the atnt* and stops the pain.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
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