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, i, , tm m w ... iwwy 'i-yi gnE EtENINfl TIMES, BalEI&B, ft 0.; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER MM, '' n'JlZ.LJ
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TTEMOCRATand
. jRpublican,tBap:
tist and j ew here is one
treat , which all can
enjoy in conlmon ?
NUNNALLY'S candies.
No doubt about their
purity or fine quality.
No question - that they
are the most delicious
candies that can be
made. Every box is fresh
and generously assorted.
A freih upply always kept by ,
HBNBV T. HICKS.
TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY.
"None f Like NmwallyW
"LENA RIVERS" TOMORROW I
NIGHT. -
,siThere Jsa saying, nowadays, that
' pHotographerl' do two Kinds of work:
They take "pictures and they make
likenesses. Sometimes the results of
a person sitting before (he camera Is
one and sometimes it is another.
Without; entering into the merits of
i Im case it is a noticeable fact that
Hie pictures of Miss Edna Marshall,
who comes to the Academy of Music
tomorrow night bears a striking re
semblance to those of Miss Rose
Slahl. Both have the strong, well
pointed chin, both have a large head
of golden hair (and in both cases it
is real), both have the full, sensitive
lips and the delicate, distended nos
tril, that inevitably bespeak the art
ist. The same indescribable eye that
can beam with a smile or glisten with
u tear within the twinkling of the
same second, is also common to each.
Outside of all this there is still the
expression, the indefinable something
which tells the beholder that the pos
sessor can feel and suffer Is also to
be noted.
BETTER EQUIPMENTS
f htv -i'.? '"" ' . V .! '-"") sc. ;. .
New Cars-Being Put On and
;;the Road Double-Tracked
Handsome New Stel-frama RJoctrtc
Lighted Cars IJeine Put on All
; Over the; Syntem Reported t That-
7 Have Been Ordered For This
' State.
The Southern Railway has placed
an order for a large number of hand
some cars which will be put In serv
ice over Its system as soon as they
can be built and delivered.
Several are already in service in
the state, and it Is said that an order
is with the Pullman Car Company for
75 of these cars to be used in North
Carolina, principally on that section
of the road between GoldsbOro and
Asheville. ,
The passenger traffic on that por
tion of the system is very heavy, and
this improved car service will fill a
long-felt want. These- jars ar light
ed by electricity, 'wnicfc Sre the first
to adopt this method on local trains
in the state. Those whtf have seen
these cars and ridden in them say
that they are a decided improvement
over those "that have been in general
use in. the past,. . " ' . ",.
The road is being rapidly double
tracked. All that part between Char
lotte and Greensboro except a small
section, has already been double
tracked, which will greatly expedite
transportation and lower the risk.
'It is only a question of time when
the whole system will be double
tracked and all the trains equipped
with these modern cars, and the puh
lie wilt be glad when that day dawns
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Pert ofeti Skhfc. F0M4 TUfftctjt
, WHnkJes' and Clears Complexion.
Thb most delicate skin will quickly
respond, to the soothlotr and tonic ef
fect nf TTnltflN unit whsi. Kin ,.A'.
skin food is Used pimples are soon a
ibliig of the past. y ,,. ...
As a massasre cream, or aften shav
ing it is unequaled, removing' all irri
tations, and making the skin soft and
velvety.
Apply a 'little to the hands or face
after washing- and surprise- yourself
with the dead skin that comes off. '
Hokara is the only massage cream
tlia't is an antiseptic, arid pimples, ec
zemas and all skin blemishes Boon' dis
appear when it is used.
Athough far superior to the ordi
nary massage creams, and sold pn a
guarantee of "best you ever used or
money back," yet the price Is a trifle
only 26 cents for a liberal Jar.
Sold and guaranteed by Henry T.
Hicks company.
OlffiTOPiyiAVORS
For the Blood.
It is sometinies necessary to" help the
action of Hokara skin food with a
remedy that" will cool and cleanse the
blood and regulate the liver and bowels.
Hokara Blood Tablets have been prei
pared specially for this purpose. A
large box costs only 60 cents, and Is
sold under guarantee of satisfaction or
money back by Henry T. Hicks. Co.
son, Harriet Hawkins, Siblet Thomas.
When calling for these letters
Please, jSayl'Adyertlsed'i i. ,. .
OCTOBER WEATHER,
"THE SERVANT IN THE HOVSE."
MatiiMH und Niglit, Hnturday, Novem
ber th.
"It would have been well-nigh inv
- possible 10 years ago to have put
1 faprift. int. the pouse4ntorthe
theatre," says the Chicago, Journal.'
"Either it would have frightened the
audience out into he street or it
would have been called a great sacri
lege. But we look upon it now as'
being neither fearful or wrong, but as
ii work of great beauty and power,
carrying the healing word to an ail
ing people. How incalculably far our
stage, has advanced in a, few short
years, or how'greatly our view-point
has changed ! We have' come to de
mand that the dramatist shall show
us he has some big and righteous pur
pose; before we will name his play
great. This gradual change from re
sentment to acceptance of a great
thought dramatically expounded or a
great lesson dramatically set forth
has made possible a masterwork like
'The Servant in the House'. It is a
great play for the man who thinks he
is a saint or for the man who knows
he is a sinner. It will stay here 10
weeks. It ought to stay a year."
ADVKRTISE1) LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for
the Rnleigh, N.'C, postoffice for the
week ending October 30, 1909
Women's List.
Miss M. E. Aubry, Miss Malinda
Aubry, Mrs. F. M. Cook, Miss Emm
Daniel, Miss Alice Dunson, Miss Jullia
Driver, Miss Evelyn Farrell, Miss
Cassil Gregry, Esser Hall, Miss.Nan
nie B. Humphrey, Mrs. Lillia I very,
Mrs.uZ. V. Look, Miss Annie P.. Mus
Miss
ii Mc
grove; Miss Wlllitf McBride, Miss
A. Smith, Mf!(: S.' A. Tucker, Mrs. Bet-
lie wwiajms.
Prof. H:FV Anderson, James W.
Artin, John Brinkley, John W
Blount, A S. Ballentine, J. S. Bland
Calvin Brackeen, A. Cbrey, Geo,
Casper, w. 3. Davis, A. L. Feagle,
John A. Hughes, C. P. Hedrlck, N. B
W, G.J5JBg,.JX.B. Martin -fco., yy. H
Mayo, A. O. Mueil, H. R. Nobull, Wil
bon Neuwell, W.' Boyd Newscome, Eu
geon, Purvis j. (X. Parker, John Rat
liff, Jas S. Sanderson, Roy Sluder,
John W. Smith, F. C. Smith, J. W.
Tucker, Julian Tucker.
Letters Returned From Dead Letter
Office.
Lola M. Brown, Francis McCloud
Laura Torrell, Minnie Tucker, Alice
Lillie, Effie Wilson, Bennie Atkin
All Bay Horses
are not of the same value,
nor fire 'all - remedies called .
Croup and Pneumonia Cures
of the same value. We know
Vlck's Croup and Pneumonia
Salve does the work more
quickly. and surer than any on
the market and is the original
and largest. Take no chan
ces; get the original Vick's.
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"LENA RIVERS.
Highest Temperature Was!?1 Degrees
, on 23d, Lowest 34- Degrees.
TWe meterologlcal sumrfiry for the
month of October sent out by the Ral
eigh station shows that the highest
telnperature was 80 degrees and the
lowest was 34. The date of the
highest' was 23d and the lowest was
on 29th. The mean temperature for
October during the past 23 years is
80.
The tolal precipitation was 1.52,
the greatest amount in 24 hours be
ing .68 on the 23d. The average pre
cipitation for this month during the
past 23 years is 3.36.
The prevailing direction of the
wind has been NE, with an average
hourly velocity of 7.2, the highest be
ing 34 miles per hour on the 23d.
The number of clear days was 19;
partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, 4. The
days on which .01 inch or more pre
cipitation occurred were 5.
There were three thunderstorms,
5, 11, 23.
There were six frosts, reported : 13;
17, and 25, light; 26 and 29, heavy,
and killing on 30th.
Town of Lucama in Hands of
Two Factions
Citzenuf Refuse, to Pay Taxes as
' There Are Two Boards pit Alder
. men Since the Mix tip There Have
--Been TwolttayoreTwo sets ot;Po
Mce Of fteflri and Two Tax Collect
orOId Board' Claim That Elec-
WHs'on, N. C., Nov. 2 Municipal
matters are in a muchly mixed mud
dle In the town of LucamaC find has
been, ever since, the last tow election
In that burg', Tip "old board" and
the "new board" are the way the
powers that be are referred'to by the
natives. At the last electiJn:j so the
"new board" claim, the required- no-'
tice of the election was not given, but
that they, the "new board'' and thy
'-old board" put out tickets, and that
they, the "new board" receiving the
largest number - of votes, .declared
themselves the rulers of the town.
The "old board" claim that as they
failed to comply with the law (an
oversight) that the last election was
no election at ail and are holding
over until their successors are duly
elected.. ; ,.
Slnee the. misub there has been
two, mayors, two. sets 0f aldermen,
two sets of ppllce,and tax collectors.
Xast Saturday onaof the officlals(?)
tpid this corfesDiflident that the cit
izens refuse to pay their tax on the
ground that they are net sure wliere
they are. at; that somet'me ago a ne
gro wished to open a restaurant in
the town, and that one of the tax col
lectors went'" t6 him and said: "Be
fore. you go into business you will
have to take out license." The ne
gro was about to pay the required'
amount, when the . other collector,
who overheard the conversation, re
marked: "If you pay your money to
that man I'll close your business and
run you. In." In consequence of
which the negro left the town and. is
conducting a cook house around a
lumber ramp near Kenly.
! j BOYLAN-PEAUCE CO. BQYLAN-PF AX.2 COS
WINTER QUARTERLY STILE BOOK NOW READY, PRICE 20c. 'WITH FRE-PATTER1T. ?
MAIL 11c. EXTRA. ,
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Gompers And Other Lost
Their Fight
fled. The mere fact that the defend
ants are the officers of organized la
bor in America, lends importance to
the cause arid adds to the gravity of
the situation,- but it should not be
peremitted to influence the resuit. If
an organization of citizens, however
Mexican Up for Selling Booze.
(Special to The Times.)
. - Wilson, N i.C. j Nov. ,2-00,-180- ' lawce. may disobey the mandates ;of
chos, a Mexican, was run in by the the courts, the same reasonine would
render them subject to individual de
fiance. The one has no greater rights
in the eyes of the law than the other.
Wilson police Sunday moraine for re
tailing. He was before the mayor
Monday morning and bound over to
court.
MANUFACTURE SHOES.
Winston-Salem Company Organized
With $130,000 Authorized Capital
Stock. ;
The Dixie Shoe Manufacturing
Company, of Winston-Salem, filed a
certificate of incorporation with the
secretary of state today for the pur-:
pose of carrying on the business of
boot and shoe makers, manufacture
and sell all kinds of leather goods
and own and operate tanneries.
It has an authorized capital stock
of $150,000 and commences business
with $30,000 paid in.
V. E. Ballou, of Winston-Salem; j
W. H. Wellard, of Greensboro, and
W. F. Milton, of Mountain City,
Tenn., are the, principal stockhold
ers.
Both are subject to the law, and
neither are above it.
"The inherent power of" the court
to preserve an orderly administra- telligent. healthy stnte pride in the
The bustle, stir and activity in the Dry Goods StorjeB i'v
is brought about by the crisp ;jnbrnings and bracing
weather. Cotton is up . and creeping higher. This in itself
creates bustle, stir and activity in every quarter.
NEW MODELS IN TAILORED SUITS; :
A fortunate purchase put us in
bunch of beautiful Suits in the latest
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possession of
models. Loose,
semi, and tight-fitted. Values running up to $30. Choose
from the lot at ..V I .V., .v'. .. .,$2i
SEPARATE SKIRTS. " s" '
We crowd such, value, into our $4.98 Skii'ts
man is satisfied to buy' until she has seen our collection.
Rarely ever does she look further. Vhlues $6.00, $6.50,
and $7.00 for . . .,'..,-.,".-.. ;. . . .. .j$4J& :
SELECT LINE OF DOLLAR DRESS GOODS:
We are proud of our showing of Dollar Dress .Goods
and should be pardoned if inclined to brag. The goods
will bear us out in all we have-to savf-'Bee theitf 'on the
tables. Choice . . . . . .: .'. . . . . . . . .' r; , ;V. . .". .;. $1.00
Choicest Trimmings to Match. .f
NEW HATS EVERY WEEK.
,', ;.' .The Swellest. -Millinery is always sTiown here! Fresh '
lot of trimmed Hats every Tuesday.
"Pattern Hats at one-third off.
Sheets and Pillow Case Specials.
North Carolina and California Blankets.
Down Quilts and Comforts.
Marseilles and Honey Comb Bed Sprsati
Carpets, Rugs, Lino!ei!ms and Mr.liings. '
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BO YLAN-PE ARC E COMPANY.
Ambrassador James Bryce
WiO Be Here
Special Court For Xee County.
uovernor Kitcnin nas ordered a,
special term of court for Lee county,
to begin November 39. It will be for
one week and for the trial Of civil
cases only. Judge M. H. Justice will
preside. j ...
Military Crisis In Bulgaria.
(Bv Cable to The Times.')
Vienna, Nov. 2 A military crisis
has been precipitated. In Bulgaria a
the result' of a quarrel betweein .Kin's
Ferdinant and his minister of war, ac
cording to a dispatch from Sofia today
The attitude of the army Is said to be
menacing.
THE SMOKE FOR
THE MAN
"WHO KNOWS''
PORTUGESE
CIGARS.
THE HICKS
VRVG COMPANY.
Bottl F bones.
tion of its affairs, and to enforce its
orders and decrees, has always been
recognized. In many instances, as in
the case at bar, punished for con
tempt is the only means by which the
court can enforce its lawful decrees.
With a proper exercise of this power
the purpose of its creation and organ
ization is made effective; without it.
it would become an impotent and
a useless adjunct of government. If
a citizen, though he may honestjy
believe that his rights have been in
vaded, he may elect when, and to
what extent, he will obey the man
dates of the court and the require
ments of the law as interpreted by
the court, instead of pursuing the or
derly course of appeal, not only the
courts, but government itself would
become powerless, and society would
soon be reduced to a state of an
archy. "The judgment is affirmed with
costs, and it is so ordered.''
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
were sentenced by Justice Wright, of
the district supreme court on Decem
ber 23, 1908, to serve terms of 12,
9, and 6 months, respectively, in the
district jail for contempt of court in
(violating an injunction in the Bucks
Stove and - Range ' case. ' James" W.
Vancieave is president of the com
pany. The courb enjoined the de
fendants from printing in the "un
fair list" and the "We Don't Patron
ize" list of the Federationist, the otr
ficial publication of the' American
Federation of Labor, the name of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company,
and they were also prohibited from
criticising the company' in cpeeches.
The court considered that the in
junction was violated and-the sen
tences followed. An appeal was im
mediately taken to the district Court
of appeals. Today's decision fol
lowed."
At the United States district at
torney's office In is morning, after the
decision was rendered It was said
that, Gompers, Mitchell, and Morri
son could appeal from the decision.
Ail that is necessary to be done is for
their attorneys to note an appeal, and
the defendants may remain at lib
erty under their present bonds until
the supreme court decides the ap
peal.
rising generation.
i Ail persons interested in :ts pur
poses are invited to become members
of the association. Regular members
pay fl-a year;,those .who wish to do
more to promote the interests of the
organization are'coi'dia-'iy Invited i
become "sustaining members." the
annual Of Which is ?".oo.
The Patterson cup, v.-.'i c'.i ia pre
sented annually "to that resident of
the stale wuo, during the twelve
months from September 1st of t-ie
previous year to, September. 1st of f.e
year of award, has displayed, either
in-prose or poetry,-without regard to
its length, the greatest excellence
and the highest literary sldll and gen
ius," ' will be -presentei Thursday
evening." It was won last year by S.
A. Ashe.
The present officers of the associa
tion are:
President, Junius Davis, oi W 1
mington; First Vice President, Ben
jamin Sledd, Wake Forest ; Secon !
Vice President, Mrs. Margaret Bus
bee Shipp, of Raleigh: Third Vic?
President, Mrs. E. E. Moffltt.
eigh; Secretary-Treasurer,. Clarence
H. Poe, Raleigh.
A GAD
Tmrnrm Kigtit,
yiY ,-v77 1'" - Mr
I jTS iff 1 .. I I I m rl I I I m I -Jt.
II f Ul J M M It Ml I S I I I V-
i m :-. i i mm i s i-
ii i . mm - m I M ll I v s
I V- ' I I I ISA S I r
I I Jilt Jl WSyS- Yi vvi
I II I I . y I ':: . w.
Not the Man.
Mr. J. W. Parrish, of 1 1 1 South
Wilmington street, desires to state
that he is not the J. W. Parrish who,
was arrested and fined in the police
court yesterday for being drunk.
SKATING
Trie s:-25c, 50c, 75c, S1.00
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kjatnawMitmnsm iixuxjaeiasan TKiiJiiif-. "TitrTm riMi iTMliift
High School Betterments
The High School Betterment Asso
ciation will meet in the high school
building tomorrow, Wednesday, at 4
p. m. - All members are requested to
, be present.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Saturday Afternoons, 3 to 5.
ADMISSION FREE.
Glenwood Skating Rink
Clarence Q. iumsden, Afaaager.
!H e a
It is time you should begin, to think of the
coming winter. Get that Stove or Heater now
but see ours before you buy. ;
Here you can get anything for the home.
Pay for it as you please-neither cash or time pay
ments. .' .
the Raleigh Furnitnre Co.
T. B.
Green, Sec. and Troas. . jry m. RIGGAV,, Mgr.
17 G. Martin and 18 Market Streets.
RALEIGH, N. C.
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