r
The Big Christmas Store
ejery member of the family.
at CUT PRICES.
INDIAN SUITS $1.25
.
Weathers Furniture Co.
121 East Martin Street.
THE WEATHER,
For Ualeigli and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; slightly colder
tonight.
For North Carolina: Oncrally fair
pxcnpt rain or snow in the moun
tains tonight, or Tuesday; slightly
polder tonight; brisk southwest and
west winds.
Weather Conditions.
Light rain has oerurred in the
southeastern, states and rain and
snow from the lakq region to the At
lantic coast in connection with a
large disturbance that now overlies
the northeastern portion of the conn,
try. Snow prevails in the Lake re
gion this morning, accompanied by
high winds. This disturbance is be
ing followed by an extensive high
pressure area, with fair weather, but
temperature is comparatively moder
ate except in the central north,
where it is falling.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this vicinity during the
next, two or three days. It will be
slightly colder tonight.
L. A. DEXSON,
Section Director.
TODAY'S CHAUTKKS.
.litn-Cola Company of Asheville and
Motrdpolitan Club of Salisbui-y
Chartered.
The Jita-Cola Company, of Asheville,
was chartered today to manufacture
and deal In soft drinks, live author
ized capital stock is fc.T.,000 and begins
bushifev with $6.(100 subscribed. J. M.
Chiles, 1. It. Millard and E. V. Ray
are the incorporators.
The Metropolitan Club, of Salisbury,
r.-a chartered to conduct a social and
ll'erary club. The auti.iorized capital
tock Is $3,000 and commences business
with $300 subscribed. S. O. Kabas,
Cius Manthas and J. J. C'udthy are the
im'orporators. -
AVhen your feet, are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose ot Chamberlain's (rough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and yon are almost cer
tain to ward off a severe cold. For.
sale bv all dealers. '
e
Our Christmas Show
Things to be Appreciated by
Those Who Care.
Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Mufflers, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Headwear,
Footwear, Nobby Jewelry.
We have well cared for the wants of the mascu
lin family this year in the selection of the biggest
and best stock of furnishings of every description
V that has ever come this way. You cannot think of
"'anything in this line that we haven't right here in
the store. , .
If it's a Suit or Overcoat we carry the product
of the biggest and best manufacturers, and they are
, the cream of style, fit and quality.
f.f- . , : .-.'" ,'.-' ,. - .:
("'t-'' '.- '" ''. ' ":
J. ROSENGARTEN CO.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Capital City PboM
is brilliant with Gifts .for
Great Line CUT GLASS
Raleigh, N. C.
.MRS. WILLIAMS' FTXERAL.
Conducted From the Catholic Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. J. R. Williams,
who died in Wilmington Friday night,
wns conducted from the Catholic
church, in this citv. vestcrdav after
noon bv Father Griffin, and the In
terment was in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Williams had a. large number
of friends and the manv floral offer
ings placed on her grave yesterday
fihowed the liiR1 ewtcom in which she
waH held.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, Mr. .1. 15. Williams, and two
mil?,, Mr. Ernest Williams, of Augnstta,
Oa.. and Mr. Murk Williams, of
Hirminglmm, Ala all of whom were
here nt the funeral.
The pall-hearers were: John R. Fcr
rall, John A. Duncan, John D. Bnsrgs,
Joseph F. Ferrall, K, M. Uzsell, and
T. W. Dobbin.
Fl'XERAL OF MHS. GILL.
Mrs. J. H. Gill Died Here Saturday
Afternoon and Was Buried Today.
The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Gill, who
died at her home in this citv Sat
urday afternoon was conducted from
the residence this morning at 10:30
o'clock. The interment was tn the
family graveyard about six or. seven
miles below Unleigh.
Mrs. Gill was Miss Hannah Whitaker
before her marriage, and is survived
bv two brothers and two sisters, Mr.
Fabius A. Whitaker, Mr. Marcellus
WVtaker, Mrs. Alex Spelling and Mrs.
Jume Smith.
Mis. Gill was about 65, years- of age
and was a most estimable woman, en
joying the friendship of those with
whom she came in contact.
Banks on Sure Thing Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills Again," writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. "They cured me of chronic con
stipation when all others failed."
Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Ma
laria and Debility. 25c at Klng
Crowell Drug Co.
Never ask a girl to name the pret
tiest of her sex present at.any given
place. It is awfully embarrassing
for a modest maid.
BJXEIGH.ir.Cl
, Monday's program in lh poHce coyrt
was an exceedingly long, h-a.wn-rut
affair. The court room was crowdl-J
and the criminal row loaded with oc
cupants. Ilaere were no "vacant
chairs" when. Cfolel Ste-li called for
order. . -. ,
J. W. Adcock, white, was charged
with being drunk and got out with the
cost, 12.75. ;.-. : s-... ;
Henry Dunlap, colored, had the
pleasure, of dealing out 16.25 for toeljif
oruhK. '.. .
Hubert Edwards-, white, through his
attorney Mr. C U. Harris, plea4 guilty
to being drunk and paid a, fine of J5.00
ana w.rs cost. . -
Henry Sorrell, colored; wa found
dj-unk with his Jiors ,uphltched. He
said e was'-dV,unk Alright, but could
not remember anything about i&
horse being "unhitched. He '. was let
off with cOf t. $2.75.
Will Furnell. Vi-Jilte. inmate of the
Cojinty Jfome, who has given, the
cou rt no li t tie rouble about coming
to ,town and getting drunk, came up
again under the same charge, and was
given a term of 15 days in jail.
Aiken Emmanuel, colored, was
charged with bring drunk and upon
Oi';?stloning nJiout his whiskey, told
that he got it from Hamlin's Drug
Store upon a supposed order over o
phone from Dr. Thornton, a colored
physician- In the city. He was given
the cost $2.75, and the police ordered
to investigate the matter of Hamlin's
letting him have the whiskey upon
an order over a phone, supposed to
be fi-ofn Dr. Thornton.
Henry Thomas, white, was billed
"drunk" through his attorney, Mr. C.
W. Watson, he plead not ffiillty.
Patrolman Smith said he first saw him
near the .Seaboard offices and told htm
to move on, later found him down.
He , wn. told by Thomas' companion
that he was drunk and he was trying
to get him home. Thomas claimed he
was not drunk, and was sitting down
waiting to see one of the "car knock
ers" of the Seaboard yard when the
officer arrested him. He was - fined
J.YOO and taxed with the cost $5.25.
William Dixon, a small colored boy,
about fourteen years of age, was:
charged with the larceny not a watch.
Christopher Jones, a small colored lad
about eleven years of age, said he lias
at fillers, where paper Is carried,
when Dixon came up and- told him If
he would drop his watch on a paper
bag it would stop working. When he
dropped it down, Dixon grabbed It up
and ran off with it. Louis Brown said
he Hard Dixon tell ChrLsiopher to
drop the wa'.ch and saw him take it
and run on" with it. William Dixon
claimed that he did not take It at
all, that Christopher lost it in the
paper. He was sent to jail under a
$2,r..00 bond to await January term of
uperior court.
Daniel Debnam, a very small col
ored boy was charged with shooting
an ox belonging to Maggie McSwaln.
Maggie said that she had the steer,
tlej out iu Watson's field to a stake,
back of her house and Daniel came
along with a shot gun and fired into
his neck. She had asked him away
before and after shooting the ox,
she carried the Injured animal to
Daniel's mother and told her about it,
then brought him up to find Dr. Mc-
Mackin for treatment, but could not
find the doctor and started back. On
her return the animal ran away with
her. She told the judge her ox was
getting along nicely today, however.
Daniel claimed he was shooting at a
bird and did not know he hit the, beast
in the neck. Quite a dls-cussion arose
over the gun, so it was sent for. Upon
return, it was discovered that it was
a crude old shot gun. Daniel got out
with the cost $3.23.
Fred Roth, white, was tip for
vagrancy, but as he said he was only
here Just half -an hour when arrested
and that he had a job offered him, lie
was released.
The two charges of assault upon
Sadie Thayer, and F. and A. against
lohrv LVen, were continued until 4
o'clock this afternoon, after much
dickering of the several lawyers mixed
in . the case. It has developed into
a three cornered fight, each corner be
ing well fortified with lawyers. Deen
Is defended by Watson- and Denson;
Sadie Thayer -by Snow and C. V.
Harris; Wilson by W. B. Jones.
Frank Penn, colored, was charged
with larceny, bait no evidence was
produced to convict, so he was- dis
missed. George I.attimore, Clarence Latti-
more. and John Bturdivant. H colored
were charged with an assault upon
Yirdmaster Smith, Friday night on
the Seaboard yards. Evidence produced
cleared Sturdivant and George Lattl-
more. to .they were dismissed, but
Clarence Lattimore was convicted, and
fined $10.00 and cost.
MRS. A. B. HAWKINS.
Pied Early This Morning at. Her
Home on North Blount Street.
Early' this morning Mrs. A. B.
Hawkins, after a short illness, th'e
serious character of which only de
veloped on yesterday, entered Into rest.
iMartha L. Bailey, daughter of Gen
eral William Bailey and Klizabeth, his
wife, or Jefferson county, Florida, was
born In that county April 5th, 1838.
On- April 6th, 18D8 she was married
to Div A. B. Hawkins, of Warren
county, this rtate. After their mar
riage l-Jiey redded1 on a plantation
near Tallahassee and In that city un
til 1884. when they built their hand
some house on North Blount street and
made their home with us.
In t'he pawing away of tbl dear
lady our community has suffered a
grievous loss. While her delicate
henMii fni-hndo her takliw an active
part in the social life of the city she
nevertheless , exerted from her lovely
home a quiet Influence all for its good-.
Mrs. Hawkins was a lady of the "Old
South,'' than whom no finer type of
Womanhood has yet been developed.
Cultured and refln-ed, with iher soft
voice, her gentla manners, her cordial
welcome, her gracious hospitality, she
was a beautiful example of the old
regime. It la easy to to understand how
ehe drew to herself and held in the
chains of affection so many friends
wbo now sorrow tliat -they shall see
About, the last .call for shopping, as old Kris Kringle makes his appearance Saturday night. -Have
you completed your shopping, or have you overlooked mother, sister, wife or daughtetf; ,
The Christmas rush is on now, and you should finish your buying before the last, 'moment
don't put it off any longer, but let us help you make your selection. ' . , . v '
See the doll in our window, to be given awa'y by the Grand and Revelry Theatres.
203-5
Fayetteville St.
G. C. Phone 799.
and generous, and to give happiness
to others Was the chief joy of her life.
Her warm heart and bountiful hand
will be sadly massed by many in- need,
but it is n comfort in this hour of
bereavement to j-em?mber the words
of our Saviour: ' Inasmuch as ye have
done It unto one of the least of these,
my brethren, ve h i ve done it unto me."
The funeral services will be held to
morrow ot 12 o'clock, Ohuroh f if the
Good Shepherd.
When you have a cold get. a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will ward oft any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may bo
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
COMMISSIOXKIJ VOUXG BACK.
Attended a "Round-up" Meeting of
Committors i" Xew York Last
Week.
Insurance Commissioner James K.
Young has returned from New York
where ho attended a "round-up" meet
ing of the romnvli tees of the Nation
al Insurance Ccmmissinners' Associa
tion. -
Mr. Young was chairman of the com
mittee on the examination of all in-
urunce companies throughout, the
United Ftates which looks after the
financial standms and the practices
and mctliods used by the verions com
panies. Mr. Young is also a member of the
committee on fraternal insurance. A
bill has been u greed upon by the
commissioners and officers which will
no doubt be passed by the legislatures
of nearly all the states. This hill
will make u decided forward step In
the -.regulation of fraternal orders
Commissioner Young was elected a
member of the executive committee to
ucceeih Hon. Jas. U. Barry, of
Michigan wi'.io resigned.
The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en
danger the whole system. Hood's
Snrsaparilla eradicates all humors.
cures all their inward and outward
effects. It is the great alterativo and
tonic, whose merit hits been every
where, established.
Christinas Holiday Bates Via South
ern Itailwny.
On account of the Christinas Holi
days the Southern Railway will sell
very low round trip lickew to ull
points east of the Mississippi and
south of the Ohio and Potomac Riv
ers. Tickets on sale , December 16th,
16th., 17th., 21st., &2nd., 23rd.,
24t(j., 25th., and 31st., 1910, January
1st., 1911. '.'
Final return limit: To reach orig
inal starting point not later than
midnight. January 8th, 1911.
Ask for a round trip ticket.
For further Information ask your
agent or write
W. II. PARXELL, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, X. C.
fr Clwti. A. TlAiip-lnoM nf the TTnl-
versity Iaw School, is In tho city for
t ne cm-tttmas holidays.
it
King of Externals
Is tie one Stanford prep
arvlioa universally' and
cntansiactically endorsed
by Dofctor, Druggist, Lay
man.rG0WANS Care
Pnnmoiua (troop CoJds
Cocgbs, Pleorisy and all
ailments cansed from In
namntation or Congestion.
: ' Oowaiw PnptrmtloB hut oo of
thtlmrmkt. ana mmtt MntlaAtMr
nku of nr prtpmntlon naHetL I
ht oar tAnck.
W oacji ft a 1
.. e WbobMlt Dmrgkt
ColamBlA,8. C, July It, lulti
I'll T3 CAYl RAVEltlij IKE ECI
' AM SMtUb,' 01. BO If
Miom asoioii co- wiima, a, .
Qffa
A Superb Showing
of Sterling and ,
German Silver
Cernian Silver Jewelry Boxos,
$1.00 to .117.50.
German Silver DcNk Sts,
$7.RO to $I2.R0.
Tho select iu Sterling Silvrr
Mnniriwo Srts, Toilet Sots,
Work Sets, Brush and Comb
Sets, etc.
The Indies' Xew Hand Bags in
(Jrmiine Leather and thous
ands 'of other useful and
nifty presrnts may be selert
ed from our immense stork.
Weathers & Perry,
Fnpry China Department.
RALEIGH, N. C.
COLES
DOT BLAST
HEATING STOVES.
GHt more heat, eular to manag,
keep fire longer) costa leii to operate
than any heating ttove made Is the
verdict ot more than a hundred eat
tailed purchaser in Raleigh.
CAROLINA HARDWARE
COMPANY.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB
RALEIGH,
225 South Wilmington Street,
c. t. Mcdonald,
120 Fayetteville Street,
'NOTARY PUBLIC.
Calls Answered Any Hour of the Day
or Night.
i rr- - -w ? ; : i M
mm mm
r 1 1 " "l
SUITS REDUCED
75 SUITS
EACH ONE GUARANTEED
All Sizes from 33 to, 44 Stout
Sensible Gift from Cross ftlfehan's !
These Suits were taken from our regular stock of HIGII-GJIADE SUITS,
in which we have broken lots and include the finest Cassimere, Worsted and
Scotch Fabrics that we cany. Our regular guarantee goes with' this suit the
same as if you bought one at the former price, .v ji j i .
$22.50, $23.50, $25.00 and $30.00
920.00
Full Line of Overcoats, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00
Cross k Linehan Company,
The House of Better Values. . ' .
N OT I C E
We hnve several good homes for rent. Also two splendid brick
stores on East Martin Street. AVe are sell in j( the
CA3IERON PARK PROPERTY.
The Parker-Hunter Realty Co.
RALEIGH, N. a
All Flat Work Receive
Our Best Attention.
Wc care for the home's pride; good looking sheets,
spreads, covers, napkins, handkerchiefs. Have us
to eall for vour bundle, and vou'H make no mistake.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
117 West Hargett St. - - - - Ealeigh, N. C.
JUST THE PRESENT
FOR HIM.
Can be' found here, and the selection will not be hard
as wc have so many desirable gifts that-any one se
lected will be very appropriate.
AVe have turned our whole store over to the hoi-
" iday shoppers, and have more good selections than
we have ever shown before. Many new, nobby ideas.,
Ihat will please the "man" and make a useful as well
"as an appropriate gifu
EDGAR E. BROUGHTON
FUBNI$HINGS FOR MEN
Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH,
North Carolina.
0. 0. Phone 799.
Raleigh, a. 0.
' j Best ot Ut she waa tender -hearted
A.-
-'a -