davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Goa IS, Suits aRo
SkirfS


city cloths: several styles; regular $3
and $3.50 garments @. L. 81 OS
P.--..---..-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - -
20 Children's Coats. in good quality
cloth; blue. brown, red; deep collar
braid and velvet trimmed: So DC
sizes TO j years. G. T. p 4. L }
IS fine quality Cheviot. Panama, and
Broadcloth Walking Skirts: in blacks
and colors; made in the new circular
fiounce. another style with fun kilt
skirt all full fare. all 5 n OE
lengths; worth $3.50. 6. T. P. )
fine quality Cheviot Eton Sui.s:
two black and one blue; neatly tucked
and braid trimmed; full
fare skirts worth $ll-95. 5 9 OE
@. I. - y
10 tan and gray novelty cloth EtOn
Suits; tucked and braid trimmed: full
kilt skirts. finished with straps and but
tons; all sizes: worth slo.sS ST AE
u Black Cloth Coat Suits ~ inches
long: fun tucked. sleeves finished with
cuffs: satin-Hned Jackets; full kilt
skirt; worth Sl1- 6. So AZ
l. F..-s-.-.s s..-.......-......--.. ~ y -
Black Kersey Cloth Skirts: "A
inches long; lined throughout: velvet
collar. fun sleeve; regular Sc 7c
S. value. G. T. P-.......-.... OsI ,
- to 45-inch long Covert and Kersey
Goats. in black, castor, and tan; made
collarless and notch collar effects. En-
ity wool cloth; worth SO So c0
! a1d Sl2. 6. T. P..,.-...-.... .. OO
10 to 50-inch Coat Suits; skirts full
flare, perfect fitting; cheviots. broad
cloths cloths co., and n JmTiXtuTses; SD TX
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Perfumes, lOC Ounce

DeBos Triple Extract; positively as
good as any bulk extract made to re-
tail at Is cents; Violet, White Rose.
Persian. Lilac. HeliOtrope. Jockey Club.
and Carnation. 3 ounces for 10c
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
SOC Suede Gloves. 2sC

Cashmere Suede Gloves; doe lined
black only; another shipment just re-
eeived; the regular SOC values. y &C
G.. T. P..................-..-.. =
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

WATER Once OF tbs
Commissioners. D C, Washington. D. G.
November Is 19a5-NoJfce is hereby given
that in order to make repairs 10 pumping
continued which viii materially reduce
pressures on the higher parts OF Capitol
Hill and probably result IN little or no
water above the level Of the second moor
The service VIII be discontlnued Tor
about six days. beginning at 4:so 2. M.
November II 1896. HENRY Il. r MAJ
FARLAND, HENRY l. WEST. JOHN
BlDDLE. Commissioners. D. 9.
TIE THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND of two and one-half (z5z9s) per
cent has been declared on the preferred
stock of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company payable December !.
1905. to stockholders of record November
q. 1905 Books for the transfer OF stock
will be closed from November q. Isas. 70
December J. I9G5- both dates inclusive
JAS. 3. LACKEY. Secretary
NOTICE-Carpenter Union members
may learn something to their Advantage
By addressing BOX AS. Times Office.
{ITindf,xU on Opaque Shades .4ce
- = Empire Oil Opaque. 6oc
Shades. King Scotch Holland 75c
Rundistt's Shade FACTORY. 17sh 3 Nv.
COAL. COAL. COAL.
CASH PRI c ES-
White Ash Furnace. ---..-.. 80
John p. Agnew & Co. 1452 New York ave-
Tel Main 51S
NOV. 8. I9o5-An persons having goods
stored with me al so5 New York ave. Dw.s
viii please remove same IN 15 days from
date as ] am not able 70 attend TO busi-
ness. WA. F. REAMER.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Printer. Engraver ana Bookblnder.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Apron GIngham; about 800 yards II
all; lengths from 1sz to u yards OWNS
TO the limited quantity. only
u yards 10 a customer. g. 7. P 03c
yard. .............-.-....... -
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

did not seem to abate despite the lack
ofaafvidends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

ter of Southern Pines.
To build certain iron bridges in
Henderson county
To allow the Southern and Caro-
lima Railroad Company to construct
branch lines in Tyrrcll and Hyde
counties.
70 allow Cartcrville to levy a
special tax and To sell old Jail.
TO establish graded school i'm Lu-
CANA, Wilson county.
To amend the road law of AleXan-
der county.
To incorporate Cronly in Columbus
county.
TO amend road law for Clayton
township, Johnston county.
TO allow Elizabeth City to estab-
fish a board Of public improvements
and to issue bonds.
TO charter the Kinston and Cape
Fear Hallway Company.
To incorporate the town of Cope
land.
TO incorporate the town of Corne-
illus.
TO incorporate the Ahoskie school
district in HEREFORD county.
To allow Yadllin county to issue
bonds for an electric railway.
= TO establish Il new school district in
Johnston and Harnett counties.
TO allow YancCy county TO levy a
special tax.
TO allow Wilson to vote on a dis
pensary
TO extend the corporate limits Of
Shelmadiue.
TO amend the law draining Bush
Creek in Guiiford county.
TO protect people from bear traps
in Pasquotank, Gates and Camden
counties.
TO regulate hunting and fishing in
Wadesboro township.
TO protect quail in Granville coun-
~.
TO repeal the law requiring hunters
of Brunswick county TO procure IL
ccnse
TO drain Indian Creek in Lincoln
county.
70 amend the charter of Pactolus
To provide official maps OF Lum-
btrton.
To improve public streets of Lum-
berton.
TO incorporate the First Battalion
rifle range.
To protect deer in North Carolina
TO increase the rank of the quar-
termastcr general.
TO amend the laws Of 1909 and ia
cilitate road Improvement in Wake
county.
To amend the law relating to furn-
ishing wines and liquors to guests at
ToXaway Hotel.
To amend the charter of New Bern.
At 5:15 O'Clock the House took Il
recess until s O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

directors of the bank passed the fol-
lowing resolutions.
Whereas. Since the last meeting
of the directors of the Commercial
and Farmers Bank, the Angel OF
Death has entered our midst and re-
moved one of our most honored MEM
beFs. hon. Frederick Philips, of Tar
boro. who was one of the largest
stockholders and one Of the earliest
promoters Of this bank, and one OF
its most faithful and efficient direc-
tors; be 1t, therefore,
'Reso!ved / That we deplore tao
death Of our honored and beloved as.
sociatC as a personal bereavement 10
each of us and as Il sad loss to the
bank.
"Resolved 2. That we will sadly
miss his genial presence and wise
counsels, with which we have been
favored ever since the organization
Of this bank.
"Resolved 3. That in him was found
so many OF the nobler qualities that
cnnoble our humanity. As the model
citizen. brave soldier, upright Judge,
prudent financier and Christian gem
tleman he was true to every trust ana
faithful i'm all things and throughout
his long and useful career he wore
unsullicd the white flower ot q
bldneless life
"Rcsolved 4. That We tender our
heartfelt sympathy 20 his bereaVed
family at their irreparablc loss. and
that a copy Of these resolutions DC
sent to his widow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

ing a serious question, and said it
should be thought over seriously, and
he moved that il be made Il special
order for Tuesday of next week. The
motion prevailed.
III. b. To prevent the giving away
intoxicating liquors on election day for
the purpose of influencing elections,
and that it shall be unlawful to sell
liquor on election day within five miles
of voting places.
s. B. To authorize the school treas
urer of the school fund of Bladen
county to pay off the outstanding debts
OF the Educational Board.
s. r. To provide the holding of
courts of the Sth Judicial District.
S. B. To authorize the mayor ana
commissioners of Hickory to donate
$4,000 to the city graded schools.
s. B. To establish and make certain
the boundary lines between Cumber.
land and Bladen counties.
S. b. To amend the law known as
thu Election Law.
S. B. To provide forthe erection
of a Hall of Records for State officers
and place of keeping and preservation
oI S,ate Library records and histori-
cal Records and Data.
Mr.. Foushee offered an amendment
providing for the striking out of the
Dill the Scclloi PioNiN''S A0A O. "oiiN'
issue.
Mr.. Long. of Person. anu Mr.. Odell.
made strong speeches in advocating
| the bill.
Mr.. Williams opposed the bill, as II
was. declaring that 100000 in bonds
| should be issued and the Capitol en-
| larged.
Mr.. Zollicoffer opposed any bond is
| suetat all. and said there was no sem
| n in fa of
| He said the money for the permanent
building. Hall of Records. should eth
/ er be taken out of the Treasury now.
| or be paid $4,000 annually for two
! wears by the Insurance Commissioners.
| Mr. Webb favored Il 100000 bond
! issue. so as to include other improve
ments.
! Mr.. Fleming said the right thing TO
| do was to issue bonds for the enlarge
ment of the Capitol, and he also ia
/ vored the bill, but said the commit
! tee had made a mistake as records
of the State already on hand would
| fill the building. without leaving room
! for the State officers.
| Mr.. Mason, of Northampton, said
| the matter was one of very serious
moment There were two policies to
/ pursue one to issue bonds to enlarge
| the Capitol or erect Il new building
10 pfONluc loT Liz '01dtt oili'eiS ttiIu
| the Supreme Court and its Invaluable
| library. which is now in constant peril.
| But if the State issues bonds for the
new building simply for providing for
| a place for the storage of records,
| then little had been accomplished, and
! the peope would resent it. But if bonds
are issued to buid a structure TO ac-
| commodate the Supreme Court and
the State officers q building costing
even $1,000,000. one of which the peo-
pie would be proud. and lowering the
rates of taxation, then there would be
no complaint. If bonds are to be is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

table Instruments. excepting on sight
, drafts.
TO provide for the assessment of
express and telegraph companies.
To promote the production of
school history of North Carolina.
(This bill authorizes Board of Educa-
tion to loan funds to secure manu-
script of historical matter accepted
BY a board of inspection.
At two ten O'Clock the House took
a recess until three o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House re-essmebled at three
o'clock. and the following bills passed
their final reading:
To establish Indian Trail graded
school in Union county.
To incorporate the Waynesville
Railway and Power Company.
To repeal the stock law III por-
ton of New Hanover county.
To amend the charter of Hot
Springs.
Beaufort county.
To allow Onslow county TO levy
special tax to pay for court house.
TO empower Wilnoiu@io" % pave
and improve streets of the city,
TO allow wilmington 10 establish
and maintain parks.
To allow Wake county to pay anu
fund it's floating debt
To allow Greene county to levy a
special tax.
TO amend the charter of Caldwell
Institute graded school
Relating TO a school district in
Randolph county.
To Incorporate the Southport and
Western Railway Company.
To allow Watauga county to levy
special tax.
TO establish special tax school dis
tricts. in portions of Pitt and Lenoir
| counties
To establish special tax school dis
tricts in portions of sampson and
Duplin counties.
To Incorporate the Flat Rock spe-
cial school district in Henderson
| county
To incorporate the Appalachian In
| ter-Urban Railway Company.
TO incorporate the Beaufort and
Western Railway Company
To establish graded schools in
HEREFORD and allow a bond issue.
TO drain the French Broad lowlandS
! in Henderson county,
! To amend the charter of Southern
Pines.
To amend the charter of Gastonia.
TO establish graded school at
Robersonville.
To amend the charter of Green
vile.
TO establish graded schools in
| Franklinton.
To provide good roads in Franklin
ton township.
70 establish graded schools at
MockSville.
To amend the charter of Washing
ton.
| TO provide for a permanent light
ana water commission for the town of
! Greenyillc.
! To consolidate and revise the char
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Change OF Schedule Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad.

Effective February 26th. train No.
leaving Goldsboro at o'clock a. M,
arriving New Bern 10 O'Clock a. m.
will be run through TO Morehead City
depot. leaving New Bern at 1910
o'clock a. m, arriving at Morehcad
city depot at 1880 o'clock q. N, Re
turn train No. 6 viii leave Morehead
City depot at 4:30 o'clock u. m, arriv-
ing New Bern 5:45 O'Clock p. "a, ar
irving Goldsboro $40 o'clock p. IN.
The above trains connect with trans
fer boat to and from Beaufort. N. c.,
and will afford double daily PASSENGER
service between Morehead city depot
and Goldsboro.
The increased passenger service
should greatly accommodate the peo-
pie travelling TO and from that Dor-
ton OF the A. & n. G, e. Il. between
New Bern and Morehead City depot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Gen. Estes Dead.
Crarboro southcrner)

General Llewellyn C. Estes who
lived in this county near Whitakers
many years after the Civil War died
Tuesday 21st in Washington City. lie
was 81 years old.
For years, he owned and operated
what is known as the Brick farm,
whereon is now located the Brick
school for the negro. lie rose to the
rank of general in the Federal army.
and made a splendid record as 9 sol
der. At the time of his death. he
was at the head of the Loyal Legion,
an exclusive and higher branch Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
On The Right Side.

What would the Democratic party
do without Joe Daniels" leading
man remarked the other day. There
is no doubt of the fact that joe
Daniels as a Journalist has no equal
in the state and few if any in the
South. He does things. He has a
powerful influence in the State anu
ne uses il on the right side of qucs-
tons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Real ESTATE!.

If it is timber lands. a home. or
farm you need in any location let mo
show you what | have. 100000
worth of timber land for sale.
II. IG. PRINCE. Raleigh. \. c.
Real estate and fire insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Bills Introduced


Bills Introduced
The following bills were introduced:
Olive: allow a vote on bond is
sue for roads to be given the people
of Wake County.
Davis: TO amend the charter Of
Waynesville.
Murphy, of Rowan: 10 provide
for inspection of gas meters.
Wmborne, by request: To amend
the law relating to sale OF seed cot
ton by adding peanuts.
Patterson To protect quail in
Swain county.
Alley: To amend the charter OF
sylvia.
Alley: TO incorporate the Jackson
County Railway
Alley: To correct u State grant
for lands in Jackson county.
Meckins: To regulate the game
law in Tyrrell county.
McGil: To submit the Cross
Creek Stock law of 1906 10 a vote of
the people.
Hollowel: To amend the charter
of Go,dsboro.
Little: To incorporate the town Of
Mornin.
Harris: TO provide compensation
for clerk Of court and chairman Coun
~ Commissioners of Beaufort county.
Harriss: To increase number Of
Commissioners of Beaufort county.
Harriss: To provide for paying in
debtcdncss of Beaufort county.
Boney: To exempt Pullman car
conductors from jury duty.
Boney: TO provide for legalized
primary elections in New Hanover.
Harris: TO amend the charter of
Aurora
Rogers: To correct u State grant
in Macon county.
Btheridge: To incorporate the
Camp meeting iii Dare county.
Mcqueen: To change the corpor-
ate limits of Sanford.
White: To protect birds in Cas-
ton county.
Ryburn To improve roads in
Cleveland county
Rivcs: Concerning fowls running
at large in Chatham county.
olive To INCORPORATE Garner.
Byrd: To abolish Office of stand
ard Keeper in Yancey county.
Austin: TO regulate pay of Com
missioners of Nash county.
Austin: To amend the stock law
Of Nash county
Gayle: To amend the law relating
TO prohibition in scotland Neck.
kooncc: To make carrying conceal
ed weapons o felony.
Redding; 10 prevent hunting with-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

While l would prefer to have you
call on me in person at least once, ]
would be glad to receive a letter from
those who cannot call, stating the de-
tails Of their trouble. and ] will at
once take up personal correspondence
with them, and it is almost needless
TO say that it will be thoroughly con-
fidential will enclose special
symptom Blanks, according TO your
disease. and also a booklet of which
| am the author. going INTO particu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
THE LATE JUDGE PHILIPS.
Tributes TO The Memory of a Patriotic
North Carolinlan.

There have been many tributes to
the memory of the late Hon Fred.
Philips of Tarboro, from Confederate
Veterans, members of the bar. and
other bodies with which he was con-
necteG The Trustees of the Univer-
sity ordered page devoted to his
memory, and the Phi Society of the
University passed the following reso-
buttons:
Whereas. In His infinite wisdom,
Almighty God has seen fit to take
from us our esteemed fellow member,
Judge Fred Philips, and
Whereas, Judge Philips has ever
been true and loyal son of the Uni
Ycrsity, an honored and influential
citizen Of the State and in every walk
Of life has reflected credit on the
Society and his Alma Mater; there
fore be- 1t
Resolved LIST, That in the death
ct Judge Philips the Society loses an
honored member and suffers an ire
mediable loss.
21d That the Society will be
drapcd in his honor.
"3rd. That Il copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent TO the family of the de-
ceased with the tenderest sympathy
of every member Of the Philantro-
phic Society. and
18th, That these resolutions be re-
corded in the minutes of the Society.
and that copies of them be furnished
the University Magazine. The Tar
Heel, and the State papers.
w. H. PITTMAN,
l. c. WRIGHT.
N A TOW MSEND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

sued there should be something great
er TO show for it,
The amendment of Mr.. Foushee was
put and lost
Other amendments were offered and
lost
The previous question was called
for and the bin lost by a vote of -
to 16.
AT 1:10 o'clock the Senate adjourn
ed till Monday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

/ feel sure that there are hundreds
of men in Raleigh who are suffering
from a disease of a private nature
sick miserable and detected, unde-
cided what to do unable to get better
who could be easily and permanent
ly cured by my advanced method of
treatment 1t is just these hundreds
of men that ] am endeavoring to APP
peal to in my daily announcements,
and whom / am trying by every i'm
ducement possible to call at my office
for free examination and consulta-
ton
If you drop into the average doc
tors office for a chat, it costs you
from So to SO. and even more; yet.
for this very service l make no charge
whatever-and / have had upward
of a quarter century of experience in
this speciality alone, and my announce
ments have appeared for greater
number of years in the newspapers Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

Some men trust TO luck because
that's the only kind Of trust the
get
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

Judge Philins was one Of the larg-
est stockholders Ia the Commercial
and Farmers Bank i'm Raleigh. lie
was ono OF the incorDorators and one
Of its directors ana every mouth came
to Raleigh to attend q meeting Of the
directors. At their last meeting the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

TO pc prudent is. not necessarily to
be a prude.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
LADIES.

When in need, send for free
trial of our neyerfailing
remedy. Relief quick and
safe. Paris Chemical Co.
Milwaukee, Wis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
TO THOSE WHO CANNOT CALL.

lars OF your disease This symptom
Blank is complete and will give me
as thorough knowledge of your
ease as if you stood before me, and
as all my discoveries have been per-
fected for home use, you can rest as
sured that | will send YOU treatment
by which YOU can cure yourself pri-
vatelv in your own home. Call If YOU
can, but if not, write me, and the
book, blank, etc. will be sent you inn
mediately in plain envelope. Whether
you call or write the address is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

this city than any other mans. This
is something for YOU to consider
when you think of taking medical
treatment Go TO the man of longest
experience. of longest residence in
knowledge. and who is Of the most
studious temperament. Such man is
genuine; such a man can be relied
upon to have a curative treatment.
am placing at your disposal. free
of charge, all my experience and abil-
ity as a specialist in your diseases;
am inviting you TO come TO my office
and be examined free, advised free
and consult me free. Would ! do
it if ] did not think / could be of
interest to you-that | could do you
some good? Do you think that you
are incurable until you nave consult
ed me. and this you should do without
delay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
HousE-FoRTY-sIXTH DAY.

Speaker Guion called the House TO
order at eleven O'Clock. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G.. Il. Starting of the
Methodist church, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

Upon the resumption of the Calen-
dar the following bills were pissed
or otherwise acted upon as indicated:
s. Il. To amend the law relating to
elections
:. Il. TO pay the Solicitors of the
state stipulated SALARY instead of
fees and allowances.
Mr.. Mason of Castor. said he
could not see the justice in this bill,
If the duties and services and work
OF all Solicitors in the various districts
we're the same, the bill would be all
right. but some make less than $1,000
per year and some n great deal more
than $500. Under this bill il a So
liciior tried only 30 cases he would
receive $a.500 a wear and if his time
were occupied the whole year he
would receive only 5000.
Mr.. Mason. of Northampton said
this was an important matter. mvolv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
AN rNCHANTpD LAKELAND.

The Highlands of Ontario, consider ed the most beautiful summer resort district in America,. is annually attract ing more attention as the ideal play ground for the tourist and holiday seeker During the last week in June this season, the members of the Build CTS Exchange of Cleveland, Ohio, to the number of two hundred, held their an- nual outing in the MuskolSa Lakes dis trict,. one of the principal regions of this vast territory, making their head quarters at the Royal Muskoka" Hu- tel. The Cleveland Plain Dealer of June 30th publishes an article by their special staff correspondent, in which appeaes the following. The Royal MuokOka Hotel is one of the largest and best equipped sumner hotels in Canada, opened a week earlier than usual to entertain the builders. The two days here have been most thoroughly enjoy ed by the members of the party, and the picturesque and beautiful scenery along the railroad and lake route, in the centre of the 'Highlands amazed and delighted the Clevelanders.
 Take a free trip-a mental little jour ney through Muskoka, by asking for that handsome Muskoka publica ton is- sued by the Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tenn It contains q large map, nineteen views and a fund of information. App ply for copy to W. Robinson, Travel Ing Passenger Agent, 506 Park Build ing, Pittsburg, Pa. adv.