North Carolina Newspapers

In most houses there is a room without hentintf facilities to say nothing of chilly hallways. Even though the heat of your stoves or furnace should be inadequate to warm the whole house there need not be one cold spot if you have a PERFECTION eater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It will heat a room in no time and will keep it warm and cozy. Oper. ated as easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted with unique smokeless device, v-.m uc unuu ""JiT" which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. 1 he Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beau tifully embossed! Holds four quarts of oil and burns nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. THE W 3 . T Awnnitllif sifest and best jttXyJ IXaM&jp all-round household lamp. Made of brass throughout and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer i. STANDARD OIL COMPANY vE WILLIAM WOOLLCOTT :0: 31! and 313 Fayettcvillc Street :0: 1 1 1 m ' illuu :0 The use Cu 1 thing's are apprecia ted most at Christnas the thing's CjD that are serviceable. We are well prepared to fill your wants in this liie. Our stock is all new and you 5 will appreciate looking over the numerous things that we are show ing. GLOVES. HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, iisinnri 1 a 0 n n &to- rff I 1 TOWELS, MOLE MS, BELTS, BELT BUCKLES, m pimp f. tea jf? CM WtW Aiid lots of other things too nu merous to mention. CHILD DIES OP HORRIBLE BURNS. :0:- I William llcott. J00 Most Remarkable Values in Whiskies Ever 0f fered to the Citizens of North Carolina HERE' S OUR SPECJALROPOSITIjN FOUR QUARTS PAUL JONES FOUR STAR RYE (Distillery Bottling) Express prepaid $3.25 FOUR PULL QUARTS OF OUR CELRIIRATED "ALVEMARLE : CLUB RYE, 8 years old. Express prepaid $3.00 I FOUR FULL QUARTS TYSON'S EXPOSITION KENTUCKY RYE, 4 years old. Express prepaid $2.30 FOUR FULL QUARTS TYSON'S PURE NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. Express prepaid $2-30 REMEMBER: We pay express charges and ship in a plain sealed package with no marks to snggest contents. Remit by postal order, Ex press money order, or registered letter. ALBEMARLE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 81-33 Brewer Street, NORFOLK, VA. , The Largest Mail-Order Whiskey House in hejjjojrth (Speelal to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 13. After an hours of intense suffering, Una Milli gan, the five-year-old daughter of J. R, Jgiljigan, a weaver at the Delgado cot ton mills, died at the city hospital early ftils morning as the results of bums. Yesterday the child was playing alone in a CoojftoJC her father's cottage when her clothing caught on fire from the Open fireplace. In a moment her gar ments were in a blaze. Neighbors smothered the flames and rushed the child tu the hospital. The, face, one arm and both legs were horribly burned. SEVERAL CHARTERS ARE GRANTED. 3 Charters were today gTimted the following corporations: The Clarke Hardware Company, Hendersonville I incorporators, Chas. S. Clarke, R. C. Clarke and Louise Clarke, Object of the corporation is to'ehgage in a general hardware busi ness, ami the authorized capital stock is $75,000, with privilege of begin ning business when $s,000 is sub scribed. Eagle Grocery Company, l.iucoln tcn: incorporators. J. L. l.ineberger, ,. J, Dellinger and L. L. Todd. Au thorized capital stock is $50,000 and can commence business with $20,000. The charier of the Wise Granite Company changed so as to make the auihorized capital stock $25,000, of which $15,000 shall be common slock and $10,000 preferred. Myers-Carlton Company. North Wilkesbcro; Incorporators, 3. 1. My ers. S. O. Myers and V. B. Carlton. Authorized capital stock is $50,000 and can begin business with $6,500. Object of corporation is to deal in merchandise of every class and de scription. The Wilmington Suburban Com pany; incorporators are Messrs. M. S. Willard, B. Payson Willard and C. W. Yates of Wilmington. Business of the company will be to deal in real estate, stocks, bonds, etc., etc. The capital stock is $15,000, which may be increased to $125. POP. The Hanson Mill Company, Dills boro, Jackson county, to do a general milling business. Corporation is also K Bad Stomach Makes Bad Blood. You can not make sweet butter in a foul, unclean churn. The stomach servos as a churn in which to Agitate, work up and disintegrate our food as it is beina digested. If It be wtk, sluggish and foul the result will bo torpid, sluggish liver and bad, impure blood. a The ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aro just such as best serve to correct and cure all such de rangements. It is made up without a drop of alcohol in its composition; chem ically pure, triple-re lined glycerine being used instead of the commonly employed alcohol. Now this glvcerino is of itself a valuable medicine. Instead of a deleteri ous agon like alcohol, especially 10 the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion. Prof. Binlej Eilingwood. M. 1).. of Ucnnett Judical College, Chicago, savs of it: "Iii liysixmsiu it serves an excellent pur pose. It Js one of tin' best manufact ured products lit the present time In its action upon enfccbb il. (1 - nlcred stomachs: '.especlsltyjf their N :!. woien or catairhal . gastritU(Ctrrlial inllan gallon of ptomacb), It Is a mostefflcioiM -ration. Glycerine will relieve man- ca-e- e pyiuMMlieurtliura) and eicoaOre gastric a.-i.lity. 1ns useful In Chronic itetliial ci.v-i" t'ia. I'swrioily Ihc !i;Uulontariotv. ami certain forms of chronic constipation, sib mlalir. tliejtecTe tory and excretory fuiic:.onut the Intestinal elands." When combined, in jti nons, with Golden N'i p it p r nt i I II H'i iTi 90ft Black Cherrvbar root and Mandrake moi these, as In Dr. I'iercc Discovery, then; cati I great efficacy in the en live and intestinal -moots. These several the strongest end t'set cases of such oniim-nt i frof. K. Bartliolow. M ;cal College, Chlcaso: fit D.. of Medical cix Pa.; Prof, Lauren.-" .1 Department. UniverMt t the right propor root, Stone, root, en's root. -Blood-. or the extracts of s Golden; Medical e no dotibt.of its re el all stomach. irders and derange ingredlentl have merit in all such medical leaders as .of .lefftison Meil of. Hobart A. Harn. nr. University of nsoii, M. I.. Medical f New York: Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. IV. Hahnemann Medical :ollege.Chlcago: Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D, .nd Prof. John Kbit-. St. H . Authors of the American Dlsnensnt. -r. . and scores of ot hers among the leading nv di.-al men of our land. Who can doubt the curative virtues of medicine the Ingredients of which have such a profession n' ' irsement . Constipation cur. i by Doctor Pierce Pleasant Pellets. One or two a dose. uthorlzed to do a cotton manufac tftrlng business. Authorized Capital is $50,000, but the company will coni menee business with $15, (too. The incorporators are Messrs. W. G. Han son of Minneola, Pla..; C. I). W. Colby T. CAMPUKU. I.VXOH DEAD. After Brief Illness of Pneumonia in Goldiiolcls. Nevada. Relatives in this city have learned of the untimely death of Mr. Thomas Campbell Lynch at (JoMfleld. Nevada. Mr. Lynch was a native of Baltimore, but had lived in liajeisb for years, having been In the lobaeco business here, and more recently one of the firm .if Weaver and Lynch, printers. He was only twenty-six years old. and his death came after a brief illness from pneumonia. On the 3it of last July Mr. Lynch was married to .Miss Margaret Weir. K. Weir, of it living with J. Weir. She in p. smith of tighter of Mr. Jan November inv alid X. C )h J. Hooker of Dillsboro, m:Tii oi l'OLICHMAX AI.DIIHSOVS I ATHKB. Palm Beach, Florida. 1 her grandfather. Mr, is a niece of Mrs. Hani' this city. Just the tenth of last Lynch left here In his usual splendid health for Gold fields. 11. arrived there about three weeks ago. in thej midst of the terrible blizzard that was raging it! that section &e. -He caught a sever, cold, wtffcn 'latftfoped into pnenonla. lit was taken 411 last Thursday. ' Mr. F. ! li. W. Ir was tneie with him, xutd also Ucoman T. B. Alderson has re-1 hlg ,.)U)(r( gac84wtt,.L.vrich: d word of the death of his; Mrs, L tirh vis ' on a visit to her -. Mr. Thomas Alderson, . last' father! iw lettOfcw York with him ast Saturc.ay to go out t.. GoldfleldS, knowing nttltofg of the Illness of het husband. Site is due Ifrreach there to day. .. . ... The pa terment. t vniiat:it B. Weir. Ve-ty leil; Mr. Ui aight at 8 o'clock in Baltimore the ago of 88. Hp had been in feeble health for several years, and last Thanksgiving Day, while none bf the family was watching, he start ed out of the house and fell down the inner steps, revolving a serum shaking-up. He leaves live sons an; two daughters. His wife died iif it I la ,1 teen .'ears go. Southern Educational Board. highest . Burning, although him froi i (tiaint,in thing Ilk C iauiy Superiatentlent of Schools. ',. X . .Ittitd. as stale director of the southern Educational Hoard, would true be gl.ttl to know of any persons from tt us. North Carolina who are KOJlH tojntvt-t Attend the mevting" of (ho boiiril In 1 was Montgomery. Ala., December L'7-29, 1 ,hsi as he expoeis to form batty to ftiitve ovogi ' ' ' hood Batejh on the eyeal)ig.()f Christmas dity Oyer the Seaboard, goinfc by vnyl 0f S'ayitnnah anil rRftobittt; Mor.lgoin-i ery on I bo evening, ol the atitfi. l no fare for the round trip will be $24.40. it nil be brougltt here for in .vhlff Goldiields today, ac i y..Mrs. Lynch and Mr. F. I mlti take five elays'at tin u reach here. li yas a young man of the i acter, very riuii ; and unas loycVl by all who knew him is retiring disposition kept ! iving so very many ac ; Absolutely d. void ..f any !.. (crisy, he was always r and a man to be Implicitly :nj poaition. He apparently t nought of htmseif, and i 'of others. He was On en nason. Physically he was a spevlmen of young man- tlTT OF SORTS. ,p. Ol'tei IFFORTS TO SAVE MRS. A. BIRDSONG.!!' Not Really Sick Are Mosl in Need of Care, people who actually are mos kilnd words and medica re not' '-these who arc bp? just "out of sorts. (By the Ilazlehnrst erful Influent behalf of Mi st n if .uth the ot her rfestor rhe pen need of a tn lent illy slfk Fhe old-Ume energy, force ind Jiappy spirits are lack physicai and mental pow ire stiggiijg; there is poor appe imhI they cannot get, the goot of the food they cat. In nin. on. of ten, this results direct out a wi akened stomach, and no treatment equals Mi-o-na to strength and health., j When the nerves and muscles art weak, it there is sleeplessness, irrl tabllity, and specki'before the eyes when the head aches and there is ; dull pain in the back, and there is any distress and heaviness in th stomach, dizziness, and sometimes nausea, the use of Mi-o-na stomacl table s or a few days will make r world of improvement, and contin ued ast for a reasonable time will restor,. perfect health,. These i a Mets are not mere dices Jackson, Miss., Dsc. 13. R. N. tlves; they absolutely strengthen al Miller, of Hazlehurst, chief counsel 1 he organs of digestion, no that then for Mrs. Angio Birdson, made appll-1 .'I'petite, perfect digestion cation to the supremo court of the an" strong nerves, when they arc staSe todliv for hail for his client, thei l,aea- trinl iuflee having refused to grant larg bail. Associated Press.) ; Miss., Dec. 13. Pow s are being invoked in . Angle Birdsoog, con-i , ' vittetl of manslaughter. Mrs. Bird-! ' song killed Dr. Thomas Butler.' He0,;l had boasted of improper relations With her. The truth of his stories she; denied. I'nited States Senator McLatirln, her uncle, was expected lo arrive In Hazlehurst today to help her. Another uncle, A. Q. May, for mer state treasurer of Mississippi, Is already here. Leading business men, state and county officials and , mem bers of the clergy are signing.a peti tion to the court to grant Mrs. Bird song bail until her appeal for a new trial is decided upon. . Two of her jurors have written the court asking that the lightest possi ble penalty be imposed. DEED INVOLVED IN DEEP MYSTERY. li (By the Associated Pres) Chicago, Dec. 13. Mystery sur rounds the death of Lewis J. Lee, 61 years old, founder of the Lee. Adver tising. Agency, whose body waa. found in the lake at the foot of Glengyle Place yesterday. Circumstances in the case strongly Indicate that 'he was murderdd with robbery .as a motive. large box of Mi-o-na slomacl (ablets is sold for 50 cents by W H, Kins Drug Company, with an ab solute guarantee that they will b successful in ' oaring digestion and restoring health, it the money wil be refunded. Asjt: them to show yot the liberal Kiiaratu'tee they give wltl every 50-tent bo of Ji-o-na. Danger in Asking Advice. When you have.'st'.'KcrttKh or' cold d not ask some one what Is good for It as there Is danger in taking some un known preparation. Foley's Honey an. Tar cures eougha, colds, and prevents pneumonia. The genuine is In a yellov package. Befuse substitutes. I f t it. Barntiili uoes on the Stand in His Own Behalf. (Continued from first page.) the stand and testified as to the good character of li. C. James. Here the prosecution rested. Defendant Takes the Stand. The first witness to take the stand for the defense was Thomas H. Barnhin, who said he had. been a preacher for twenty-one years; was elected to the legislature from Pitt county in 1898 and also 1900. He denied statement made by James. When asked if he had ever known of any whiskey being secreted on his premises, his reply was not until last fall, when the report got out about whiskey having been hid on his land. On the 18th of May, 1905, he said he left home for Terrell county to serve churches, one being 125 miles. The trip, witness said, he generally made through the) country. Defendant named churches viisted and how long he re mained in each neighborhood. It was two months before he returned home, so he stated. On the "1st eif May he had returned home. He told of other churches he visited during the month of June, showing he was away from home the greater part ot his time. He said he was forty-six years of age and this was the first time he had ever been indicted. Witness denied positive ly ever having been engaged in the dis tilling business, selling any whiskey or being connected with the business In any way whatever. The week before the fourth Sunday in September, L. C. James, he said, came up to his gate and called him out to the road. He rode off down the road and stopped behind a shelter. Here witness made statement In regard to l conversation which took place, and James concluded by saying, so defend ant declared, that he would do all he etiuld to injure his (Barnhlll'S) Chris tian character. Defendant said he was told that James had offered $40 to a man who lived near him if he would say he had bought whiskey from him. On cross-examination witness told of a disagreement he and James had had on one occasion in regatu eo ene jmi chase of some land, but said they had. no real falling out until In September. Barnhill denied every statement made by witnesses in regard to nis Deing onnected with the whiskey business, aid also the statement made by his former employes, that lie would come In he field and ask them what they want- jd to be shot with. In the course of his testimony he told of Jt.hn Manning's Wife being insane, and said before she ?ot bad off that she' said what caused it was her husband getting drunk and threatening to hurt her. Barnhill was on the stand something iver an hour and made a good witness for himself. A young man by the name of Sebon Taylor; who said he lived with T, Barnhill for two years, was the secOnd witness to take the stand for the de fense. He stated that he had never ieeh the defendant sell any whiskey tnd had never hoard him make the re .nark about being shot he was alleged to have maile. On one occasion, he testified, to having heard James make l remark to the defendant which ended .villi "damage your character." He -altl he did not catch all of the remark. On cross-examination an affidavit vas produced which witness did not leny having signed. Whe n asked as te erlnin statements made In the affl lavit, he said the writing was so bad le cemld not read, but had signed it tnyway. The affida vit was taken by Special Deputy Collector Kirltpatrlek. Mrs. T. H. Barnhill said Ilea- husband tad appointments every Sunday, and onsequently was always away torn home on that day. Witness said t was a general rumor that James was unking the statement that he would lamage her husband's character all he ouM. anel she also heard him make the itatt mept to her husband that he would lamage his character. She denied that my whiskey was ever sold by her hus iarid or any one else around the prem ises. On cross-examination Mrs. Barnhill nentioned one Christmas when Bill Manning, who conducted a government listillery, gave her husband a keg of A'htskey. The whiskey was taken out jf the keg and placed In jugs. She aid her husband never got drunk. Several other witnesses were exainin d and all of them declared they had lever heard of Vhe .defendant selling vhiskey, and that he was a man eif ood character. One or two of the wit nesses did not speak In the highest erms of Li. C. James. When court adjourned at 2 o'clock tl of the evidence was not In and It was earned that the defense expects to put our or five more witnesses on the stand n the morning. It is more than prob tble that all of Friday will be consum- d in the trial of this case. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of power con erred by mortgage, executed by James I. Lane and wife to James B. Hall and vife, which said mortgage is rycorded n the office of the Register of Deeds for vVake County, in Book 178, page 194, I vlll sell at public auction, for cash, to he highest bidder at the Court House n Wake County on the 7th of January. .907, at 12 o'clock, M., the following de icribed tract of land lying and situated n the county of. Wake and bounded and lesciibed as follows: Joins the lands if the late R. A. Hedge and others and .eglns at a stake in the centre of the lath, 1,420 chains east of R. A. Hodge's lne; thence north three degrees ast 57.05 chains to a stake end pointers; thence south .68 legrees east 15 chains to a stake tnd pointers; thence south 2 1-4 degrees vest, 25.65 chains to a stake and point is, at the head of a spring branch; hence 2 1-4 degrees west 26.82 chains to stake in the center of the path; thence yeest with the center of the path 14.20 bains to the beginning, containing 9 1-4 acres, more or less. MARY HALB, Mortgagee. December 5, 1906. T. D. S. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS With Tag's About the Same . Color and Design As This Tag The quality of the genuine sun cured tobacco used in REYNOLDS' Sun Cured and grown on soil where the best sun cured tobacco grows, has caused imitation brands to be brought out and offered as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured to unsuspecting dealers and chewers who do not look closely at the printing on the box and on the tag. These brands only imitate the outward appearance and do not possess the genuine inside quality that has been found in Reynold's Sun Cured eyer since Reynolds' Sun Cured was introduced and which has so increased the chewing of sun cured tobaccos and proven so popular, that the word " Sun Cured " is now printed on tags or in the advertising of many brands claimed to be genuine sun cured tobacco. Did you ever see the word "Sun Cured" used in any chewing tobacco advertisement, or on any chewing tobacco tag or label, or in any other way, before it was introduced and used to identify the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured ? You see it frequently now, because many imitation brands are being made to appear as nearly like Reynolds' Sun Cured as they dare with tag, shape of plug and style of package so similar that experienced buyers sometimes accept these imitations as the genuine Reynolds' Sun Cured. Don't be deceived into taking imitation brands for the genuine. Be sure the letters on the tag spell " R-e-y-n-o-l-d-s' Sun Cured," and you get the best value in sun cured chewing tobacco that can be produced for chewers. Sold at 60c. per pound in 6c. cuts; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs, with chewing qualities like that which was sold from 60c. to 1.00 per pound before Reynolds' Sun Cured was offered to the trade. BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE Manufactured by R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. THE STRONGEST, SOUNDEST AND BEST SELECTED. ran it to li Co BILLY TAYLOR, Manager. Always here for the person want" J ing square deal. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK CITY. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL, BROADWAY Cor. Third St. NEW. YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO I GREAT FAMILY HOTEL LADIES UNESCORTED Excellent Without Extravagance. RATES: American i'lun $2.50 per Cay; Euroieon Plan $1.00 per day. THIS hotel enjoys a reputation of highest respectability and freedom from nil objectionable features and recommends Itself to ladies and fami lies for its quiet, orderly management, clean, woll-kept rooms, great pub lic parlors, grand halls and liberal stairways. Convenient to tlta shopping district, theatres, and all other places of amusement and interest. Can be reached for one fare by ell trie cars rom ferries, steamer piers and railroad sltatons. Send for large, col ored map of New York, free. OANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr. TILLY HAYNE8, f Formerly of Charleston. S O.) ivo.tr- RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK JOHN T. POLLEN, Preeldeut. CHARLES ROOt. C-sMer. Reserved Interest $15,000; Profits Capital and Surplus $30,000; $4,000; Deposits $700,000. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAI D ON DEPOSIT. Call in the Bank, or write for further information. EUREKA LAUNDRY. QUICK AND RELIABLE SERVICE ALL PHONES CHRISTMAS BOOKS We have this year a large and well selected stock of Christmas Books for all. You will have to see the stock to appreciate the extent of the dis play. All are invited to call. Mail orders will have our careful atten tion. Our stock of Children's Books is unusually large and varied. Maga zine oifer, one year each World's Work, McClure's, Delineator $3.50. Alfred Williams & Co JUST OWE FEATURE. We issue the only acci dent policy which gives increasing insurance and pays yearly cash divi dends for the ' reduction of premiums. That's but one of the features that place our policies a year ahead of , others and Insure the sat isfaction of our policy holders. Let us tell you about some of the other fea tures. It will be worth your while. THE Pennsylvania Casualty Go HUNTER & DREWRY, STATE AGENTS, - RALEIGH, N.C. I