North Carolina Newspapers

-?.T-lpj Partly cloudy and colder to night; WedMtd>ytfe=V vmnMryj ir-~ . ? ^ WASHINGTON, NORTH CARQ^N^, TVfigPAy AfTF.RNflON. NOVF.MBER Off FUN *-Tr> q? EU ST. PAUL MINE They Are Asking Aid Workmen Hears Call of the En tombed (rlincrs in the Mine . Early Yesterday? Over 100 Men in the Mine Yet. WORK SEEMS TO BE SLOW ClierryvJlle. Hid.; Nov. 23. ? An drew Wllhlte, of Cranville, a driver for the . Granville Ilia., mine, who, rvtfth three companions, wayworklnjj w!th a gang In "the east drift, second vein of the St. Paul mine, caused great gii'lUmignt-yefeterdar -when ho reported having heard calls for' aid ? from men Imprisoned In the mine 1 there. "They aro In there, boys," shouted Wllhlte, as he ran back -from mine. "I heard two different voices calling." but could not make out wliat was '?aid." ?The passage is choked with debris and'there Is still flro In It., The min ors are walled against fire damp, and double shifts are being worked In an effort to reach the pocket within few hours. ?, 4 ?" ? r- r "Wllhlte saldrwfcen brought to tfce -surface that the vb'lces sounded as ?though they were counting. He said they counted to eleven in a slow, mo* notonous tone. The mon created tre mendous excitement That over a hundred are walled, into pockets along the , weal gallery of the wrecked mine Is today declar , ,.r-.ed by experts to be probable. _Flfty doctors are on constant duty waiting callB to the pit mouth. vIt is realized /that every minute lost may costwa j man his life and feverelsh energies J are displayed bjf the volunteers. Jf It is a difficult situation to meet. Down In the ? level 4r*meca are con stantly working, to quench fires that break out with disconcerting fre quency. Gangs of searchers, with, full mining equtpment. follow the hose, clambering over the dead bcid lea, digging througti_magsea of fnllpn. debrts,' choking in the fetid atr of the drift and ^ often falling uncon scious; to be can-Ted out by their comrades. Richard Newsam, chairman of tho State board of Slid* EXSTiuTHitk, satd; today: \ "I WR- now convinced that there are living men ln^ the mine. Every possible effort is being made to'reach caught in such circumstances. It "* was expert knowledge" that saved the men now restored t6 their ho?e*( ~ "The situation should "be Imprpved po much today that the rescuers -.can bring out all the survivors. I don> uei eve mat me men will dl<5 If tfteF" are walled In, even though the delay should .be unavoidably extended. I personally know men who were en tombed In 'an English mine fourteen days, under exactly similar condi-' tlons." * The majority of them completely recovered. Those In the mine here might possibly live another week or more, especially If they have enough water to. moisten their lips. Twenfy Tiave been braughf^tpl alive. Seventy bodies of mine vic tims have been brought to the sur-j face by searching parties. They were placed in the temporary morgue and throngs of persons attempted to .identify thorn. Sixty-two were iden tified. Thirty-five bodies were burled In the cemetery behind* the Roman were blessed with simple ceremony. The scenes of grief and sorrow were 1 dramatic. DEATH OK AN INFANT. Death entered the home of Mr. and Mra> John R. Wise, West Third street, this morning at !? o'clock and hissed ? the dowfi of Norma, their'IS mon?i?-uld hiBfl.. For me past two months the little life has bee'q, afflict ed with bronchlti? * She fought ?alt 1 mtly for nftt (i?d knew best and took the frail, tfnem nt to dwell wKh Him among the stTira. Norma was the sunshine and Joy of the home. May the One 11 ?? wounded suc cor and comfort th^Tatrlcken parents. The funeral will tx* conducted from JZ. the residence tomo.' row afternoon *t 3:30 o'clodt by !!? H. B. Searlght, C pastor of the. First Presbyterian ciurch. TBtT)0Trn mn be it oak dale cemetery. P*ac< to her ashes. NO MORPTIkv THTTIUiDAY. WILL FOLLOW BELOVED LEADER Mrs. Stetson Has Resigned But WflTFolk&Mrs. Eddy. New York, Nov. 22. ? Mrs. Augusta I t. Stet9oji._who has been living In i seclusion since her excommunication recently by the Mother Church of the Christian ^Scientists in. Boston, an nounced today that she "has resigned from the membership of the First Church of Christ, scientist, New York, of which she was formerly first reader. \ In announcing her resign&tloh to day after referring to the action of the Mother Church, Mrs. Stetson said: r "As this ras$?_placo the members of your board 7n an embarrassing po sition 1 have decided to resign from membership of the J-'irst Church of Christ, Scientist, New-York -city, and I now request that my name be drop ped from the membership roll. 1 Khali continue to matte R may sole" nffort In ohejL in principle and to iol^. low our beloved leader. Mary Baker WW w Miss Blount Entertains Miss Muse Blount gnvv a fate sujr per after the dance last night in' hon or of Miss Sallie Myers' guest. Miss 'Mary Grimes Cowper, of Raleigh. The dining room was an exquisite pink bower, and the hostess wore a lovely toilette of pink crepe. Pink chrysanthemums, pink shaded and pink frilled candles shed a soft, shell like glow over the table, which was ,a pretty sight with its cut gla3s and silver, wJUv the place cards and pink chrysanthemums favors filled with bon bons at each plate. Covers for "IT were laid out. and an elegant flVe course supper was served. A toast was drunk to the health of the next bride-to-be. Miss Annie I<aughing house, and the pink .favors were popped amid much fun and laughter. _Those who enjoyed Miss Blount's charming hospitality were: Misses Mary Grimes Cowper, of Raleigh; Clara Hampton, of Plymouth: Mary CTTJf TfT*yH. !!e?? TTilrefoiCoT We nonda, Va. ; Patty Baugham. Annie i^augblnghouse, and Messrs. Herbert Bonner. Caleb Bell, Bryan, Frank Bryan, Willie Knight, Mtrtcolm-Wor thington. Will Ellison, Mr. and Mrs.. E. A. Ltaniei, Mt?. John G. -Blo<lfft and Dr. Dls&osway. GAIKTY TONIGHT. The Engagement Ring is a pretty lpv% story of a beautiful country girl : and the village parson, and how the! city chaps tried to win her.- This is] one *of the pictures shown at the Gaiety tonight. A Game of Ches/ is a j comedy full ot laughter and xnefrl uiviii. Ait amuuul trTck scene. This picture is certainly 1 destined to pltMB anil amuio all who ? witness the Gaiety program this even ing. night tho attraction wag much i omplimontefi. a.nd tonight It i bids fair to be moro go. ^fce Gaiety ?ro?" nupularttr all tlia whll?-. There was a good crowd present last evening and the-ehtire performance had nothing but praise from those witnessing It. Be sure to see the pro gram tonighujor it will be one of the best yet presented by tho manage ment. Good mu si trail the time. - OFFERS A REWARD. The Hotel Louise offers a reward of $10 fbr the return of one small leather sample case which was tagged C. M? A. and the name of R. E. Steph enson. Mr. Springs thinks the case was Jfcft fn some store* through mis take and ho-ia-very anxious to secure it. It has been missing about a .month. 1 OTHER PERSONALS _ W. E. Jones Is out of town on a several days business trip. Mr. J. D- Ward, of Old Ford, was a visitor in the News offlce. today. Mr. Ward relates that he has a pear tree on his place which matured a small second crop of fruit this fall. Miss Mary Cherry, a correspon dent for the bally News, was a Nor folk visitor last week and attended the Taft day celebration and visited other, placet of Interest Mr. Qeo. Fuller, of New' Bern, ar rived In the cT&Jodny. *r Mrs. C. O. Morris and child and Neta O'Brien left this afternoon for <3r1roesl?nd,to spend Thanksgiving. SERIOUSLY ILL. *. .. _ . . '* . ? Ntws hes been received In this city announcing the critical Illness of Rev. 8. 8. Barber, of Swan Quarter. mr. nawrwww ywn or *?w. His. illness It due to a congestive chill. He Is one of the most beloved men In f?orth Carolina and hit many ]hlm a speedy recovery To health. I BOTH SIDES PRESENT 1WS OF THE STRIKE - ? ? Gross Mistreatment Some Claim the Strike at Spen cer of the Machinists is Not a Serious Matter and-Will Be of Short Duration.-, _ K r FOREMAN CAUSES TROUBLE Spencer, Nov. 21. ? Alf^oa^h eomo of- the Interested parties claim that the strike of the machinists in the Southern Railway shops here Is not to be considered a serious matter and will l)u h strike ut~ short durutluu, it is evident when the statements 1 of both sides in the controversy g-re-tak en into consideration, .ttitft the mat ter wilL not be settled jtftTsfactorlly to all panics concerned within a few days Or* even a few weeks. Accord' ins to the statement of the officials of the company there can be but one "way of settling tne difficulty and Uia.T l3*by taking the matter through a se ries of officers for the consideration of each, that muBt of necessity re quire some time. Meanwhile, both sides have taken. , a Arm . staiftt 'and crore Tftaii 150 machinists are "on a strike pending some arrangement whereby - the matter may be ad justed. . The direct cause of the walk out of yestordav is the charge made by the machinists and other Employes In the shops of the allcgetL brutal and unreasonable treatmeiKaccorded the employes at the hands of Round ?House Foreman W. F. Norman. A Berles of complaints dating back for months are the claims that the strik ing employes base the present strike upon. Immediately following the walk out yesterday, the Headquarters of district organiJiatl^j^jJ^he JJiJSEfMti tional Association -of Machinists was j communicated with and as a result, District Presldont A. McGUlivray of the Machinists* Association arrived thh'-TOornlug to confer with ; the local" oflion ofDcials. ^The shop eoir.mittee roT'tlre local union was lu "conference with Mr. Ollllvray the .greater part of the afternoon but at a late hour nothing had been accomplished look ing toward an early adjustment of the difficulty. Mr. J. Halnen. superintendent of motive power of tliu eastern dtstrtet of the Southern also arrived here this morning on train 37 from Washing ton, but the local rllway officials with the present trouble. - ?The- machinists ehrim- that-follow j ing the complaint made to the master 1 meohanie of the distreat meat-en the | part ot the foreman 4n question ihat notice was served by the shop com Tnlftpt. nf rxc im-Mif thai ftnlpsa rnttcf was posted in the shops assuring thW that the foreman would be re moved, they (the machinists) .-wotl'ld walk out. This notice was . naVeem plied with and yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the machinists left their wonr and trsiv.ea out. ? no disorder whatever followed the action and there has been no trouble in connec tion with tho .matter nor has any thing happened that would indicate disorder in any form. DIST. CONVEN TION L 0. 0. F, To Meet Here Next Thursday Afternootr Aml Night. The convention for the second dis trict of Odd Fellown in North Caro lina, will meet with Phalanx Lodge, this city, next Thursday. There will be/ two Besslons, one in the afternoon and one at night. After the nfght session the local lodge will give a 'banquet to the ? visitors. Several speakers of hote are exnected to at tend. . I ? Phalanx Lodge 4s looking forward to this occasion with great Interest. FORMER PASTOR'S APPOINT MINT. At the recent session of the West :ern North -Carolina Conference' held in Hickofy, and presided over by Bishop Jamev Atkins, D. D., Rev. W. | R. War* lit one time pastor of the returned as presiding elder of Qreena boro district. .Rev. A. W. Plyler, has been made assistant pastor of Trinity fof the conference HALCYON CLtJB GIVES GERMAN I Another Pleasant Dane? at The Elk's Hall Last Evening. Another pleasant dance* ^ras given by the Halcyon Club last evening at the* Elk's hall. The mosio. was fur nished by the .Washington Concert Band: The g?rman was led by Mr. Frank Bryan with Mfcs Puttie Baugham. The following were those present: _ J Miss Pattle Baugham. jl H. Bry an; Miss l>owey,~X3oldsbOfp, F. H. Worthy; Mis* McCullerej Clifford Blakeley; Mica Mary PoWtil. Dr_.A? C.- Hoyt; . Miss Jalia Xftpre. Mr. Wolf; Mis*- Wright, Mr. pick Neal; Miss Lizzie Hill," Mr. DavWr Carter; Miss Isabel Carter, lAn&MW Waron ; Miss Katie Moore, Frank Sdbtt ; Miss Jones, J. D. Callais; Misft'Winifrcd Nicholson. John Mac Lean; -feist; Mary C. Hassell, Dr. Dissosway; ifciss Clara Hampton, William 'KuBt; Miss "TTSXtle Laughlnghouse, Itt. Betts; Mis* Muse Blount. WlllllJ Ellisons Miss . Rogers, Charlie Miss Dockerjv Harry McMullen'; Bliss Car rie Simmons, Mr." Bell;^l4^ Everett, Janxti.T Elliaon ; _Mlsa MarjL Cowper, I'.aleigh, Herbert Bonner; yflss Tillle Norton. "W. O. Lamb;, M? Glover, aliftifyille, Lee Davenportr|IlR8 Hat (i^Jones,- Mr. Warren; Mm Pllson, 2ii L. Simmons; Miss AnSft Laugh-* ingfcouse, Mr Wcftthlnfieo; Miss Annie P. Nicholson, J. A- Streer; .vTlsV^ Harstgn, ?Mr. Brfen; Miss Maud Wlndlev, J. e. Clarfc/ Jr.; Mrs. John O. Bragaw, John O. -,l$ragaw. -Stags ? Messrs. Etheridg^Harring ton, Thoa. G. Lane. PhtllikNL Outlaw, Chas. Lamb, C. Bell, , Henry | Moore. - . _ . ? " '."TP Chaperones ? Mr. and I Ira. C- H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Dan-| lei. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ctrter. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bragw, Mftr John G. Blount, Mrs. Herbert ITjNli er, Mr.) and Mrs. Leary. die Un load of FORTY MILLIONS IX STAMPS OK THE RED OB Washington. do Sam struggle "Cfcrtatmaa year, there will be forty million Red Cross stamps-circulating on the maH matter carrying the practical mes four corners of the earth. ? 1 ? 1/ in expected the*- forty ? rttrtlion Red Cross stamps will be sold for the benefit of the Red Cross tuberculosis camps exclusively this year. The City Clerk * ~ Makes Statement Editor Dally News: j D e a r^STrT^T* <J eS I r e'TO ~aya ice "a maf^n ment through your columns with ref erence to the comparison of sales of] stroet improvement bonds. The city minute docket, page 4 2. under date of February 1, 1904, &hows $25,000 thirty-year 5_per cent Improvement bonds were sold to F. M. Stafford, of Chattanooga, at a pre mium of $600, and that $25,()J)^*Jair ty-year 5 por cent school bonds wter< sold to same party at a premium of $750. I make this statement because several hRve,lnformed jne that there, was a mistake in the article of yes terday. Yours truly, v W. B. WlNDLEY, City Clerk. ! CARD OF THAXK8. I take this method of expressing I my lhanks and deep appreciation to | my friends in Washington and vicin ity, also to my nettfhbor, J. T.l Hodges for comiAg to my assistance during the Are wtrtctrt^reatened de struction to my home, not omitting the telephone operators, who were ?o helpfnl by giving good service. To air I shall ever feel 'grateful. Very truly, *- , R. R. WARREN. PLUNGE* OFF BRIDGE. Cuthbert, Oa., Nov. 22. ? Two per sons were killed and three-others mi raculously escaped Instant death near here last night, when ? big touring car containing a wed ding1*- party, plunged off the bridge over the Cen tral ot Georgia railroad to the tracks 40 feet below. Curtlss Williams, the chauffeur, was Instantly killed, while Horace Sheppard, the prospective bridegroom, died of his Injuries this morning. ? _ Miss Helen Mattox, of Coleman, the bride-to-be, and James Lumlsy, of Mattox, a sister of the t>rlde~to-be, escaped without injury. The flarty had been to Cuthbert to secure a Ms Dm Ing to the wouth of the eouple, had j started for Port Gaines. William*. \t TIMBER OUTPUT ME THAN HflJJ BILLION Constitute Big Five Washington, Louisiana, Missis sippi, Arkansas and Wisconsin the Largest Producing Lumber ^ates in the Union. LOUISIANA THE LARGEST Washington, S-A. 28. ? -Washing ton, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas. and Wisconsin, in the order named, constitute the Big: Five in producing the country's lumber supply whose valuation for last year runs far above the half billion dollar mark. Texas, Michigan, Oregon, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania cme after this first live States and others .followed in decreas ing amounts down to Utah, the low est on the list, with Nevada nd North Dalcotitr-having httlctlmebered area, not rated at all. While the total valuation of the lumber,. Itflh, and" shingle production reached $54 1,545,640, this amount represents a ..decrease of 23 per cent und4r the previous year's output^ The uumberof mills reporting was 3^,231 and these manufactured 33,224,369, 000 board feet of nrmber. valued at $510,575,822 and 2.986,684,000 lath valued at $6,791,328, while the shin gle makers turned^ out 12.106,483, 000 shingles valued at $24,178,490. The average v^lue of timber at the point_?f manufacture was $15.37 a thousand feet. $2.27 a thousand for latn and $2.00 a thousand for sliln- 1 gles. Yellow pine of the South which has been far -in the lead in the lumber! production for more than a decade, more than maintained its supremacy last year, contributing slightly more than 33 per cent of the total <rut from ^lljcindu. Douglas fir of the North west ranked &econH7 and white' pTncT _thlrd. Practically all kinds showed a marked decreased cut. and for the first three kinds of timber there was a -falling nff 15. 22 and 20 per ceoT respectively. Oal; a?^ hemlock main tained their relati^Tranks but show ed decreases of 25 per cent each In amount prod u red. ami spruce drop ped 19 per cen^ Louisiana was the heaviest pro ducer of yellow pine lumber, supply ing nearly one-fifth of the total pro duction. Texas. Mississippi, Arkan sas. and Alabama followed in the or der named. The State of Washing ton. alone, supplied more than threo ?ftf'V r' I bulk of the remainder' came from Oregon. '3rrnneTo^a produced about a third of the white pine, followed by Wisconsin with about 15 pTr cent and New- Hampshire wltlrTtXuer cent. An interesting feature of the report is mm two Lngiana stuiw. Mainw and Massachusetts, produced more white pine than Michigan, which for ns^ny^y^ars led the country in produc ingthln valuable Umber. Oak lumber manufacture now cen ters in Kentucky. West Virginia and Tennes?eft. Wisconsin comes first in the production of hemlock, taking the position held cy Pennsylvania for so many ears. Altogether the libber report bulletin, which iB free, by the way. contains 57 -paneymnd gives de .tatfyrT^ figures upon, the quality and value o* 45 kinds of lumber manu factured In the United States last year. The work on it was^ conducted under ttyk^upervlslon of a coram'ttoo of four, cortlfisting of W. M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures, and J. E. Whelchel, expert chief of di vision. representing thp Bureau of the Census. and,R. 8. -Kellogg, assist ant forester, and A. H. Plerson, forest assistant, representing, the United States Forest Service. "The thing a person likes about slander against another Is how he wouldn't likt It If It was against himself. T rue and Ce?: Humanity. In our pride are apt to think that to humble ourselves is. to be forced to an unwilling surrender, a hard, necessity cf vibmimton. But with our gracious Father, to humble is not to humiliate. The true and best humanity is that which love wins from as as the sunshine and soft berath of spring woo the flowers from the hedgerow*. Of old, when Qod would humble Israel, He fed them with an gel's food. or. as It Is rendered In the Jharcin. "Every one did eat the bread of the mighty."? PSann 78:rt.? saara O. Pearse. Mis Strength Enough. ' mat h* aa It I thorn, ?ut luUM, * growing Innlght Public School Children 1o Observe Thanksgiv ing Day tomoriow Remember the Thanksgiving exer cises tomorrow at the school audi torium by the pupil:). The exercises will begin promptly at 11:45 when' the entire school headed by the little I tots will march down Second street and up Main street to Bridge and 'thence back to th.e aclxool building where --the exerpfBea are to begin. The orator o? the day will be Hon. j DURHAM IS TURNED DOWN Eastern Corolina League Gives Raleigh Time ttrThiok, I . Raleigh, N. C? Nov. 22 The East ern Carolina League met here ttrtlay. The guaranf*? .was fixed at J f, . the ftlln suaraatee-aLtis. Durham ap plied tot membership. Raleigh favor ing that cltv. This tfouM have re sulted probably In Rocky Mount be Ing displaced, but a motion to keep the league Intact prevailed,- and .Ral eigh was given until November 30 to deride whether it would remain in the legaub. On that date another uniting will be held In Roc::;.- Mount, How to Mend Garden Hose. As the garden hose gets a little old, and begins to swell, it Boon gets ont of commission altogether if not at tended to. A simple way to mend It is to wrap the hose with ordinary twine, which will mako it last a few more seasons. As It la no eaay matter to wind this cord by hand and get It even and un der uniform tension, the writer has for many years used the simple contriv ance shown in the accompanying 11* lustration. I It cbnslsts of an ordinary tin can with a lid. Into which la put the ball of twine. In the center tof the bottom make a small hole, through which ??ii >hs lenna aatst tii* <ar4i Th?m. Tet it run down the side of the can through a tension device and to the hose. To the cover of the can Is sol d e red a small piec0_trt tlnr bent to; a rlngle angle and forming a guide for the hose. The tension device consists "uf" a Short piece oT merar, wlth-Iti"" Device for Wrapping Garden Hoie. \ Upper end bent outward, forming a fulcrum for a short spring-compressed fever. The latter at its lower end has a small hole therein through which | the cord Is passed. A short stove bolt . serves to regulate tho tension on tha . lever. It will bo observed that tha cord IB pressed against tho can by i tho lever. The whoje device is now soldered to the tin can. In use, the can ia turned around I the hose, and with the tension proper- ! J 7. ? adjusted; tIT5 fWTffe will wind around- the hoso t'ery closely, and It j will feed the can forward automatl cally. ' It will make the hose slightly smaller, and thus close all the small punctures, through which the water percoatea, between the several lay-' ers of the canvaih By giving the cord a coat or two of some waterproofing, it will be found that the hoao-wlll last as long again; besides It will stand a great deal moro pressure than be fore.? Scientific "American. Floral Notes. Cover the plants while aweeplng to prefect them from the duat All bulbs coming in flower should have a great deal of water. Bring your hyacinths from the CCl7" lar when you wlah them to bloom. Do not water house plants too often, once or twice a week Is enough for moat kinds. More plants are ruined by too much water and tob poor .lif-it than in any other way. Cultivate as mar;. . ints as you have room for ami yov will dlscov- j er to your gratification ? .at room will grow with the floral hob'-U The use of commci ,.tl plant food on plants In the bou?<: --/ill be found much more desirable tir.n stable ma nure; ltN Is clean to Jinn;llo. is eaaiiy applied and usually more satlafactory.' Sickly plants are rrr-" ortB bother Jag wUh. X^rof/ the it. out and start The Rochester m, ?.j City Federa tion of Women's Club? Is working in aid ot Ihe aatt-tuberculo >s mosement, for the closing of Mares at six ?'clock tk: ?-? ? -?.> U uh th? 8t*U IliMtnil Km n * i ?tat* prtaon. It ta sail at tkl* eon ratio* that mi and w tw Koporlf f?tna? ar? txtur than mil tk? <Ui? tMtaats. kit dWialMtatt nknx^ * rr ?' ' - - - [Siphon C. Bragaw. Several of the (school children will recite, slug, etc. [Each pupil of the 'school Is requested jtO br.Thg a bundle as a Thanksgiving oKgrlng. These articles will be dis tributed to the poor of the city I through a committee headed by Mrs. | Whitney. j The public j^e cordially Invited to I be present. RECEPTION TO BRIDAL PARTY. A reception will be tendered the Worthlngton - Laughinghouse bridal party thiy evening from 9 to 12 at the residence. of the brlde^elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt L. Laughing house, West Second street. The wed ding takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2": CO o'clock. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. You will want to come to the Gem tonight more than 'ever when you see TKe "prog ram That will be given. The Magnificent drama. The Aassassina tion of the Dude do Guise Is some thing fine. The pictures are hand colored and the acting, scenery and costumes are of the very best. Then \he Gold Presnoctors is another beau- - ty. It. too," Is a hand-colored Bio graph. and cannot fail to please, while the pictures of The Clever Re TOrTer will make y ou howl with laughter. You can't get ahead of newspaper reporters, and this one has them all beat. There will be two more comedies and coupons will bo given the boys and girl for the Huy ler's candy tomorrow night, also cou pons to adult patrons for the beauti ful silver toilet set from Smlther'a, to be drawn for Friday night. Miss Na omi Mayo was the lucky young win ner of the candy last night. . STORM WARNING. Washington,. D. C-, Nov. 22. ? Ob server -Washington, N. C?: -Storm i'v Trrrwinoir; *?? port News, Fort Monroes Weems, Reedsville, Baltimore,. Hrealt-water, Heed Island, --Port Morris, Ca^j^May, Atlantic City. Philadelphia, ? Sa'hdy Hook^Neu V oili. liH'ieR'yrhg soufher ly winds, with shift Tuesday to w4st and norrhwest. ? - MOORS. LIME COMPANY INCORPORATED. The Southern Lime Company, of this city, has filed letters of incorpo ration with the Secretary of State. The authorized capital is 8125,000, but the company will begin business with at paid-in capital of $1,500. The incorporators nre R. R. Warren, J. W. Dailey and A. W. Styron, all of? Tf'asui iigtoTT.? LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for In post 20. 1909. Qentlemon ? Hrown Supply Co.? Androrr Brlekhouse. O. C. Black, W. . M. Bennett, Fred Credtert'se. Dixon, Isaac Fass. M. S. N. Falsam Hard ware Co.. Bryan Hath way. J. B. Johnson, Stewart King. J. M. Keetly, Arther Lee. D. L. Little, Thomas Mll H. W. Mayo. Elix. Moore, Tsaac G. Minn Co., .1. K. Rodgerson, Jno. H. Saunders, S. P. Williams. Ladies ? Mrs. LUlle B. Armstrong, Virginia M- Cherry, Harriett Dawson. Miss Nell'.e B. DenNlder, Mrs.^hnnle Elerson, Mrs. Cora Jarmon, Mrs. Fannie Styron. Mrs. Segler. Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Janeaner Willis, 'Miss Florence Whitfield. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office December .A. If not delivered before. In calling for above, please say : : advertised." giving dato of IIsF The devil can^get so many people to do his work for him. he hardly has to lift a hand himself. ^ New Advertisements ' * ? in Today's News ? ? Southern Furniture Company ? ? ? Thanksgiving. ? ? J- K. Hoy* ? Toy land Opening,. 4T ? ? ? Jas; E. Clark Co .^TlrsirttliKTVing ? ? Sale. -? ? r ? E. R. Mllxon Co. ? New Arrivals. ? ? Wm. Bragaw & Co. ? Insurance. ? ? ? Rubright Liniment. ? ? Jefferson Furniture Co. ? Pic- ? ? tures. f ? .<$<' ? N. Y. Basaa^r? -Special Sale. ? ? J. H. Harris plumbing ft Supply ? W Cb^Wir^iWa it 7 ' ? V rmn r, .miner ? - i uaa&agiTing ? " ? WUta keys. ? Gaiety Theater. ? ? Gem Theater. ? !? OMrthMEBF.y- ;? i? ? Vtck's JUaMtaa. ? ? I* W? Kida?r puta. ? : 1 . . .