Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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. . . I Highly Commended Smart Taiira Suits are our Imperial Smyrna Rugs "IMPERIAL" Smymas come in all sizes, from the small doorway rug to a full room size. They come in every desirable design Ori ental, Two-tone and Delft, in exquisite shades of many colors. For every room in the house there's a suitable "Imperial" to add that "finish ing touch" so desirable. Every "Imperial" is seamless and reversible. Caution: The wnnine "Imperial" bears the. iraaoaiarK "i- n. woven in tne Beirago. While examining our great line of Bugs you cannot af ford to miss the beautiful line of Housefurnishings now on exhibition. PRICES POSITIVELY PLEASING. WEATHERS FURNITURE COMPANY ' SANDERS' STREET'' PHARMACY Will Supply Your Wants Promptly at Right Prices Prescriptions sent for. C. C. 'Phone 420. REGINALD HAMLET. PROPRIETOR LATEST MAP' OF NORTH CARO- Una and the Tnit.wl States. Times readers send :!0 cents for postage and get one of these fine wall maps. 26-tf Cnpyrialit 1910 The Houy of Kuppenhctmtf Chicago Pi DU0F0LD UNDERWEAR The pinchy mornings are reminders that the real heavy underwear must come. We have the gar ment that makes you as warm as a toast without burdening you to carry it the two fabric garment. Ask to see it.' J. ROSENGARTEN CO. FAYKTTEVILI.E STREET CspiisI City Phon "Blue Monday's" matinee tills morn ing was one of the longest on record, consuming about two and one-half hours. I). H. Hicks and his son, (5. W. Hicks, white, living in Panther Branch township, were before his Honor for engaging in an affray with' fl. W. Wilson. Mr. N. A. Wilder said he did not see the tight, but saw Wllspn ; backing off from Mr. D. H. Hicks and I tolling him that he did hit him, while Mr. Hicks was replying that he had not hit him.: He said that he thought lie heard Mr. Hicks tell Mr. Wilson that if he said he did not hit him he was a d liar, while the like epithet was returned by Wilson. Mr. W. H. Hicks was there with a wagon load of fruit selling It. and during the scram ble some apples were knocked over and he did not see the fight, as he was too busy picking up his apples. Ofllcer Denning told of Ills going with Patrolman Barker to arrest them, and was told Uy Mr. Hicks that he had cone, before Magistrate . Separk and submitted, but the proof could not be furnished and he told him he must settle it with the chief of police. Mr. D. H. Hicks said he had gone to the courthouse and gotten out some eject ment papers to have Wilson put out of his house and was standing on Crowder & Hand's .corner talking to Mr. Rrncst ..Weathers when Wilson came up and spoke to him. lie told I Wilson that he had sold whiskey to his son and gotten him drunk, and even sold to him;' '. then. Wilson toI him he was a d liar, and he slapped him in the face. Messrs. W. A. .Myatt. John Hobby, V. ' C. Johnson. Tom Myatt, Tom Woolard. Dr. Bell, all testified to the ,Tood character of the two Messrs. Hicks and the bad character of Wil son. Judge Stronach said he had nothing against ... W, Hicks, as he was only acting as peacemaker: and as to D. H. Hicks, he was found guilty,: but under the circumstances, his son was sold whiskey by Wilson, and he was called a liar before striking, judgment was, suspended. William Moore, forfeited his bond rather than appear. John Mitchell,; white, submitted to the charge of being drunk on the streets, and was taxed with the cost, $2.,u. Joe 1 licks, . colored, a I'o .submitted to the charge- of being drunk, and as he had a ride in the patrol wagon, his bill was $3.2"j. Will Goodwin, white, paid $2.75 for being drunk. Will Hinton. colored said he had drunk some corn whiskey' and simply K"t overbalanced.- The offense cost hi:n Minor Jones, colored, was Up for hi'ing drunk, and was given tae same 'privilege' of paying the same amount,; W. L. Joner,, white, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Of ficer MeGhee said he was down in the station house and heard some one banging on the door and he. went tip to see about it. and saw -Chief Stell had Jones and he carried hint down stairs. ' ' ' Cheif ' Stell said Jones had appeared ; two or three times, at the door want-; ing to stand Goodwin's bond and lie had -told him . he. could, not, to. go on. ! and this -lust time lie hit the door al most hard enough to break the glass. : and so he took him im Jones said lie was not drunk and did not mean to be disorderly, but simply wanted to put up the bond to get Goodwin out. Judge Stronach allowed him to go, upon the payment of the cost. ;'. $2.75.. Pink '..Love, colored, had two charges against him. one for being, drunk, which cost him $2,75':' the . other for hitting a v colored damsel. No one Extra Warm Values in our $15.50 Suits and Overcoats (Jo where you may m this city, look their lines over, ;uid then come to our store, unci you will say the same 'things that hundreds of others have said. You simply can't -find the same good smart styles with so much extra good value built into, them anywhere else except where Kuppen lieimer clothes are sold. Drop in and take a look at. our special $15.50 Suits ai:d Overcoats. , X. a fl RALEldtt, , could testify as to seeing him hit her, so he was given his freedom. James 1 Pope, who has given the court lots of trouble, was up again for being drunk, and was given ten days In jail. Levy Pope, colored, had the serious charge of selling whiskey marked against him. King Johnson said he had bought from Pope one pint of corn whiskey some time In September. He said Pope went Into the room and pulled the bottle out of the bed, and he paid 50 cents for it. He denied that he had gone there to see Sarah Rhodes. Mr. Strickland, a watchman at the railroad crossing, said Johnson came to him and told him to tell Ofllcer Bailey that lie wanted to report to him that Pope was selling whiskey. Sarah Rhodes, who boarded with Pope, said she had bought whiskey twice from him. She got one-half pint ut one time and ten cents' worth at another time. She said a large package was in the room all the time Levy then declared that he had never sold any whiskey at all to any one. That he did make some tomato wine and gave some of that away, but never sold any whiskey in all his life. He declared that when the Rhodes woman was up for disorderly con duct that she and Johnson swore they would get even with him and this charge of selling whiskey is the re suit of their concocted scheme. He said that Johnson came to his house Sunday morning and said that he wanted to say that he had never bought any whiskey in his life from Levy and would not appear in court and say that he had. Susan Brown and William Davis declared they heard King Johnson say that lie had not bought whiskey from Levy Pope Mrs. Levy Pope swore that no whis key was ever kept or sold in her house. Officer Bailey said he searched the house and could not find any whiskey. Judge Stronach decided to investigate further, and so continued the case until next Monday. The bond already put up was held. THE WEATHER. For Raleigh'' and Vicinity: Rain tonight and Tuesday; warmer to night.. For North Carolina: Unsettled weather: rain tonight or Tuesday: warmer in east and central portions tonight: colder Tuesday: moderate southwest winds, shifting to brisk northwest Tuesday, Weather Conditions. Much cloudiness is reported this morning, except in the extreme southern and northwestern dis tricts. The barometer continues low in the northeast and secondary dis turbances extend southwestward to Texas, Light snow is falling in Min nesota and Wisconsin and rain in Arizona and southern California. Temperature is rising in the south eastern states, but it is falling again in the Missouri '.valley. It is below7 normal over the greater portion of the country, The weather will be cloudy and itn settled, with conditions favorable for rain in this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, it will be somewhat warm er tonight. L. A. DENSON, Section Director, MIL H IXTIXGTOX HERE.! Rocky Mount Rejoicing Over Raising: Furnishing Funds F'or V. M. C. A. Mr. G. Huntington, interstate sec retary of the Carolina Young Men's Christian Associations is in the city today, coining from Hoc icy Mount. He reports that the special services held there yesterday celebrating tae raising of the $5,000 furnishing fund for Lie new railroad Young Men's Christian Association building were largely attended and that everybody was rejoicing over the success of the movement. The visiting association secretaries spoke in the city churches in the morning and at 3 p, m. a mass meet ing with over three hundred men present was held in t.ie opera house. Mr. S. L. Thomas, secretary of the Richmond Railroad Y. M. C. A., was the speaker and gave a very impres sive address. A number of men de cided to lead the christian life in re sponse to his appeal. At night a union service was held in the opera house with General Su perintendent Newell, of the Atlantic Coast Line, presiding. Col. h. F. Tillery, as chairman-of the canvassing committee, reported that $5,176 had been subscribed by DO I persons In amounts ranging from one to one hundred dollars. Dr. G. G. Thomas, of the Coast Line Hospital and Relief Department, told of the determination ol'the com pany to erect Y. M. C. A. buildings at Rocky Mount, Florence and Way cross and in a very interesting way touched upon the value of christian service as Illustrated In the work of the Young Men's Christian- Associa tion. - -V Addresses were also given by Mr. H. O. Williams, international secre tary for Railroad Work, and by Mr. Huntington. It Is the iutentlon to break ground very soon for the .building. Every body who has - seen the architects' plans la pleased with them and all Rocky Mount is aItlng. with. Uveiy anticipation the completion of the same,' -. --. - -,v . . . ...... For each Suit is brim full of get-up and for women folks, as we do, we are able to show A ftfew Embracing the very latest touch of styles, have just come in. Each Suit shows some new fancy and has the appearance of individuality. - ' ' In buying your Coat Suit the matter of quality is to be considered, as well as the matter of stvles. You want your gannent to last to please to satisfy. . You want style, ' of coursebut you want it together with quality. All of these. you get in our Suits, for they are known to please. - : 203-5 Fayetteville. St. C. C. Phone 799. ' if -til fr 1(1 BI.G PRIZES. are not rofjuired to sell our property.. If you want a home that will be a satisfaction, buy a ' CAMERON PARK LOT The Parker-Hunter Really Co. : RALEIGH, N. C. We Sell and Recommend HOTEL AST0R COPFEE lib Tin, $ .35 31b Tin, 1.00 Give It a Trial. RUDY & BUFFALOE. Both Phones. THE GREAT ; MAJESTIC . ' RANGE THE ONLY BEST. Send for Booklet. RANGE COMPARISON. Cm refer you to more than 60 own of this Range. Thos. H. Brifgs & Sons KAIiEIGH, V. C The Bif Hirdwtre Ilea. Money to Lend In Wake County Only. " On Either Real or Personal Secnrlty. R. F. MOirrAGtTE Roomi 18-19 rallca Building, City. Arrival ofi Suite. The spirit of today hails from Missouri. "Show me" is the slogan. And that's what we want to do. We don 't care where you've been buying your clothes. Maybe from the high-priced custom, tail i or maybe from the dealer of a widely advertised brand of ready-made clothing. If you haven't been buy-, ing our clothes, we'll show' you Suits and Overcoats the equal of which in weaves, styles and fit you've never; seen before. . i Dr. Jennie W. Houghton, ' OSTEOPATH. - Women and children's diseases a specialty. Consult me gratis at my office, Room 16 Hotel Glersch from 9 to 4:30 or by appointment. 'Phone 332. : I Manhattan Shirts Arrow Brand Collars Dent's Gloves $20 Suits and Overcoats ,A Special Showing of the Most Remarkable Values at $20. These are not job lots but high-class tailored (Suits, fresh and crisp with style just from the foremost manufacturers of the land. They were bought ao they can be sold at this price. Come and see them today. A big assortment and in all new models and colorings. A demonstration of value the like of which men have never seen and cannot see elsewhere at $20.00. 1 We are also showing iin extensive line of Suits and Overcoats of surpass ing quality, $22.50 to $32.50. Distinctive garments, in the newest colorings, designs Vnd models. , Stetson Hats in the "Classy" Block style. Making a specialty the very smartest styles. A Winter Home in Regals The Shoe that furnishes the highest tip of satis faction will prove to be' the best winter quarters for your feet it is found in the Regal family. The whole Uegal Shoe Family is found at this sloi-e the .advanced or extreme shapes, together with i lie conservatives, to suit the tastes of the many different men. All of these models have every ear mark of the tailored-to-order Shoes. ; Trices from $3.50 to $5.00; EDGAR E. BR0UGHT0N Everything in Furnishings Fayetteville Street "See Our Window." STATIOXERV. Office Supplies and Specialties. THE OI-TICE STATIOXERV CO., James H, '. Thieni, Manujjfr. 13 E. Hurfp'tt SI. Times Etldg. Capital City Phone 844-F. 114 i :i u!t Wm&Xm "S3 H.nd fcltEByfcSS Hand I -Sn ttt nVjWP Wean ! M, 4-fifJ3"K ' m :mm ?VinmiWlTFn "VVAR.IETIESil i - m T assy i Cross &Linehan Co Cross & Linehan Co : THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE. of ready-to-wear apparel 1 ' - . RALEIGH, North Carolina. C. C. Phone 799. Raleigh, N. C. COLES HOT BLAST HEATING STOVES. Give more heat, easier to manage, keep fire longer, costs less to 6perate than any heating stove made Is the verdict of more than a hundred sat isfled purchasers in Raleigh. ' CAROLINA HARDWARE COMPANY. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR RATiEIGH, 225 South Wilmington Street Edwin Clapp and Ralston Shoes Suit Cases and Hand Bags, ull line of Jaeger's Wool Sweaters s
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1910, edition 1
8
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