Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered as second-class matter August 6. 1909, at the po*toffl<u? at Washington. X. C.. under the act of March 8, l*7?. ? PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 1 1 4 East Mala Street. J. L. MAYO, Editor and Proprietor. Telephone Xo. 24XX. ? ? ? STllS<;il|PT10X KATES: One Montlu . .. $ .25 Four Months 1 . 00 SI* Months . 1.50 One Year . ... ."t } . . . . . 3.0U Subscribers desiring the paper dls ? continued will please notify ihlS oUlce on date of expiration, otherwise, it wllLbe continued at regular subscrip tion rates untt! notice to stop Is re ceived. ? If you <lo not get The daily News promptly telephone or write the-maii ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate riHemiim LLi& our dealm fo ploaso you. ? * WASHINOTOfr; N. ?:, SEPT. t ^ LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should not fail 1,9 Ip^ The News follow tlfem dally with the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading 10 you like a let ter from home. Those at the sm fihore or - mountains will And The News a most welcome and interesting visitor. MI ST m: SIC.NKD. All articles sen! to The News- far publication must be signed by the writer, sth^rwisc they will not be published. THE rOTT^X MARKET. A'U 'Ho loyrtii ii'.iju-ars the <*ot Ion rei>ert. Issued by'-J. Leon Wood & Company, brokers. ?>f" Norfolk. Vq.. on the prospects of cotton the coming- season. The. outlook 'for a ' Wli'tti^nful. ) ?'.u * Ml ? TTTTC ? TTOTTTTrTIl' ^rtiore than sattxulne, and tlvw farmers " of Eastern Carolina should be jubi lant and highly elated at the present outlook. It seems, from the report of Wood A; Company, this great staple ? ij holding, im gw;i and ? rtrr^ North Carolina farmers will receive good prices. They must, however, in order to receive, the benefits or the high i>ric?s. now prevailing, dis pose of their cotton as early ih the seuson as practicable. They should , not ' hold- thefr product thinking ? Jts'jiL'ji Will go 11 1 > . ~ 1 ? j r if they do, they might be the lojjer. Spot cotton has not within the last .years failed to 6? the' year and DeceHTber 1, and they should be in a position to know. Take advantage of the high market ye farmers of Beaufort uud Hyde . counties, and sell early, so as to en Joy the benefits^. don't hold thinking there are better times coming. . You might be mistaken and occupy the same tmsiUon as heretofore ? prices down and cotton ^gtlil on your hqpds. Turn over a new leaf this year, and be on the alertr-and- voiw w4ll. no doubt, he the winner. Wood ? t'fiffl|innr aw Jttiohg the safest and most reliable brokers in ihe country. Their advic4 goes to home people and for their advantage.' it >? 1 .? ? '.'ujj i.n.'. r 1 * 1 this SOC^jftii Tf! diKCsL thti tironherv of thlc fone**rn. and- try experiment of having your cotton oa the marke* - earlv in the season. For once he or. v Hosmpy mtjjl If Washington over J^opes to go ? fonuiJ -u.U Ul' Blur^Nl(k- of uthlf tov.-ns^in North Carolina, there mu/t - ? tjulfiitu'd t'jron in nu^uniud, ifioMr g toward she planting of manufactur enierprises. Thp city baa U^?u - derelict and backwuftl in thla dlrci Ion k > T:im.t;h aud 11 la llui< ?uaj> thlng was doing. At present w*? are sajjly deficient ip manufacturing lc _Adu&?rle<?- <?Uie backbone, _the very ground work of tliosn towns la North1 -'*Carolinjt tod^X turzlua to th^ fumt. Why oor people have not realised ere this, that in order to go forward the city must have sonc backlog to Induce people, to locate amoig u e* |* ~1ihs to be a disposition on the part of kill wt4 bury ?v?*rytblnr that dtiblrct to como, here, that ca rj rlc& with It Improvement and employ* raejit. for those idle. Away with suck a policy. Every Inducement should >e extended, every favor shown, tor the city needs and, longs for inriua. tries that will go tow&rda rjurylng Onward our town. In joday's News we publish a cota mil titration from ? Pwrf L* Mer1 rltt, suggesting a hosiery mill for Washington. Itjvould bo woU worth the time of every reader to peruke his article with care and UioogM. An ^ he says, a hosiery mill would be a profitable enterprise. It would make k money for the stock bolder, give de sirable work to women and children, and contribute much through Ita pay rSMI to the general trade prosperity of the city. It does not take a great amount of capital, and the citizens of Washington should adopt ways and mr?n? limUm inw??< WMll ,i I ? ? ? . i ' Waahlaftsn ruiwt (row wttk lh?t !?? Mlty U +oald nlw nw mtlU m Iq.i?II?4 " Maaatactarlac la tba lom4Mioa.(ar ?rowth a&4 ?? immmIod la mt coaaMMty. To?a? la North CiMlM ttet art Mter la Addie's Proposal Of course, Addle Honolds did not flirt .. 8lK wooM_ isll jfflLJO Jienell. But Umk were eouie ill-natured per ?ou In ' Brook ton who were ? ? kind ad <c declare -that a yoong ?' an who d ragged h?l( a score yf eager | suiwe at her chariot wheels waa a ouaSmwid flirt, i I "Sh^u the ?ort that dies an oW maid" expiated Mrs. CM 7, In the awed vole* of one who regards spln Istarhood as a dtegraoe unbearable. Phil Brewster, one of her mt>9^ ar dent admirers, was undouJHed^ good* kxiking. He was full six feet tall, well built and. when he forgot to poee ?which waa seldom ? he moved alert- 1 ly and with natural graoc- Tloi Darn lev waa his eiact opposite. He lacked sti Inches of Brewster's Jielght and be could not cpox a romantic glance into Mr Naf ?""? trvjia he w<mld~ lite hair ^ ihln and Inclined to a r^yn-UbL^amL there were time* wfoon he telt that his hands were ?? large as dinner plates. Now as six- sat thejc with hall a| iloU*i osvallera In attendance, and the j entire congregation _ol the Brick 1 church looking on, Addle enjoyed the | I slrunUoE. She could Imagine the tioa-j sips declaring, as they had every social she cguTd reiofmber. the Sunday school rooms were Just | the same as the church Itself, and that It was profanation of the house of the Lord for her to carry, on t*? That ? was one of the reasons why i Addle always flirted more desperately i at the church socials than at other times. Thua It happened that the New Year f.-*tlval <?r the l.ullw of thg . -CBSBobI gu!W~was enlivened by -?? addition to the ranka- of Addie's vie- 1 tlms of the latest arrival Jn town. Sam Shanley. who had cornelo taka 1 .1ULIJI Of 111 II muijMU* inchnwl-to resent- th**1 pre* ? ence of the newewner, and the- rest j of Brockton regarded with amusement j their efforts to oust the latest rival. | As the evening passed Addle found the maneuvering rather Uresonw?J_aad^ iihe siip&d away so quietly tnat none i I saw herfco. It was supposed that she I t had gone home, but Tim, wandering r Into the empty auditorium, saw the ! gleam of white dress near the chan cel. and in the dim light that flickered' through the ground glass partition of , the &u recognized reoognlae Addle anywhere, and his heart leaped with Joy as he realized ; that she bad not permitted Shanley to . escort her home, but had slipped away i from that eager young man %nd waa, , here alone. SottT^he made hf? way, ! toward her. but not until he Bpoke did ? ? rniltao his presence. "I came in here, to be alone." she explained, m she looked up. "I don t mean that 1 mind you .- mb*-1 added. 1 UmMnsrarrnS" * o8<???rTo goi^GST the boys ? have been horrid to Mr. , | Shanley. and I haven't been enjoying myself a brt." | "I thought yo u liked to nee the* 1 boys fighting over you." suggested Tim. "I know that when Brewster came to town ? " I Addle Interrupts! with .jm Impa- ; tlent gesture. I ? "1 don't want to talk about Phil j Brewster or about anyone," she said, j wearilv. -I have been sitting here j making a New leal s lesoluUon. I nm not a?lnK_ta-liJ-aM. "< hOT1{ ' cone to we toe during the now year. I and It anyone dares to propose toj ?5Tl shan't speak to hlnS again. 1 m i tired of It all. Tim." | r "li s a very go"J 'resolution.1 de- ! ? il-i? (-> r _1? .???- ?r tn II [ "I'm going to." declared Addle. , ; firmly, "What are you loolnng at your ?\atch lorr she aurted^iiirlooftly, as \ | Tin struck a illatch to glhl** at the j i dtat "Ten minutes of l2/\he announced a* tx> slipped tl*? wntch back into bis jTnrfrfi ? and wound the tuuirh and or Tils Vtfcj i-j,.T>,'"rim.h"'iV much more tia*r I had." - '? "Are you to mefee- a resolu tion. too?* abe i "fcc* u iwOTiutluo. but a last ppo poaai." ho explained. "If you are oot tti fiit p**i i ; r nm tw nnTt yw I wane to limke mloo rrw, before it Is Uk> i?ae I i?w not spoken be exu* when 1 >**? you vrtth the otW C<vUo*ve 1 i -Mi h?r to%' UttU- chance 1 ?i.ied. *XMi *** W ;. jLi Li... U.t: LLUl I mnM( speak tor * whoW? year I feel tliat I KMMt lell you that I love you ?^xtd uA yoo tf tberc L-f jf ^ope tor mfk. I. don't anppc.^ that there la." Qm bmd Kto m to hla Sm< a#p.tu. while Iff W? . dill 1UI .1 l>7"JBag beForc* her. Ma peh?. eagesr ^ace II shied by to* mm mmummiiiH TT6m The rooms the t'iCval w?h In progress. Am he fcrtgtt.nl h peaking. tkf bell In tower iM*u) to toil the knell of ihe Eooorou^ strokes ?r*?ed oddly Lhroign the empty "If you uranT me* to say Sto.' of aouras I shall try rim! do as yon eek ? " began AAAkx Tim gsaeped bar and drew ber lowasl bUn. "Do you sicusi that portepa Am? to 'a Afferent aasw?r?" he cried, hoerae 1* "Ashfto, <to you mean fba> f "Don't yon suppose that there- was was *?*?? fbr my not aoo*ptinc tha other ^*bpoaals7- auggeetod the girl. "Of cooree, I ooukl not ask yoo to ???J n?. *** aow that yoo her a? - "You bare. bed youy last propose** to rated. -D4?. this ts %aUm to be the herafr* New Veer tor mt!" mk nd tor me. loo." agseed Addle. Rev. Jno. N. Cafe ? Prejthes Sunday of the Method lit Orphanagit, JUtetJB. A.C, Will All tb? solplt at Us rirst Method let Chnrct, thUr dir. ml gM <taj morals* and eeeulii*. Mr. Cot* w Tor *, ftspt. Tfcenffiq^fity of women do love the shirtwaist sod -eparate Bklft Or. the shirtwaist' suit, hut evfca in early autumn tlrore are many occasions when a comfortable one-piece frock is necessary and .one which gives the effect pf mort dress iness snd Is a grade, or two above tha jhirtwafst effect, and therefore suit able for the events that do not re quire an elaborate gown and yet need cess gown which may be*hs dressy as you please and'yet can be made-quits plainly and when made fasten from aeck to foot, hi particularly adapted' to the wash -goods, for which there has been a rage since early spring. v One may not object to the linear and wash goods on the scdro that It is late In the season, for these gowns are mow Ukeid w?jll even for winter house dreggy, and for the girls at school they are better thanTihe-sliifr ftimuK ajffl worm nalillary. ? If worn outer garmcins^n^h fa this country, where the 'houses are kept so warm by furnace heat, the thin ner dress Ik better, for indoor wear, ai>d w?hen ch tho^ street outer gar ment's j.s'ay ? supply 'the iirotectfcnj .needed- . . The semi-princess dress," while it. preserves the close lit. about the hip* that has boim In vogue for some ttme* past. Is now with r11 skirts much full-' or at~The hottom edge, .usually gain ed by inserted plaited sections Qr by a Oouuce of some -sort. A princess dress. that Is exceedingly smart and I? jvi very simple of construction closes In front with round -length. Tho front, underarm and back gores ex tead tl^e full icnfe<h "of\ Vhe gown, while the side-Iron* nnr! ?ld?.wv gores are h-nflthetied hy .inserted Halted sectiomn with tlje plaits turn ed in box-plait effect. There is no break la the Hue from Ike bust dow.n aRd the fit over the hips Is absolute^ ly correct in every IHmi a bolero that ends Just "below. I he bust line, and In cut low at tlie neclt in a tsfttry outline, adds distinction to the frork. The sleeves are yf J^r-'o-mutton-style but cut off just h-!ow the elbow. Two buttons ornament the point where the plaits are let In beneath. ^ the; bolPro and' on sleeves. The edges of the sleeves Xnd the bolero, which is made in"T?> with the dress, are finished wlpr a narrow braided band ing.- The gui rape Is jnade of .A neb' >ucked/net and the^ undersleeves are of tfrfr same. Green rajah \?aa used fonfcuch a gown, and was of great ser vldfe to Its owner. It is a gown that rt- be worn on the street durlpg the MM mm 'Uip a'BWg Tttff' or later a separate coat. A hat that could be worn with this would be of dark green straw trimmed with autumn foliage in the brown shades. A very practical dres% that would be a greiit attraction to any ward robe tmd ls unusnaily simple but very fashionable in design, was made of a- Boft ftnlsTTed Crepe of the cotton, but of so hue a quality that It closely reremblerf-^he wool -variety. Its eol-' oriras a delightful shade of old rose. The neck was cut out, -to- give the: open style now so popular and Was tilted in with a pretty soft'sort of fine lace. A novel sleeve was used of the i- '.nn .iii.l and .-?l.>.>?K-d lower edgt\ showing the beautiful i In r: urn. w !i It'll m ohe of tte greaU e?t recommendations to the woman of affairs. The skirt is cut with the five gores now fo mu< I^Jiked and has iia iir.erOid -jJait- iu ih*? bach. The sices of the panel art edged with a lace bnndli:? of which the belt is made and paw nrnund the ?tie* (if thfc clilrt.- -The~-panei partes up. Tntt> the waist and on the shou Titer are twQ very e hallow yokes from which a gather portlotf*' Is at tached, * Ki'-ing the necesnary full , \ nu*(jfil fi i r ? a pnnncp p.ott-n. or gne of linen, which, would make a good shopping suit or be convenient for an Informal luncheon or any day time occasion wa? recently stfen. It "frr piy.'a ftiuT fUBle'iia at the back. The skirt Is slightly high waleted, has a broad panel-.ln the front and slde-plalted flounce at sides and back. The blouse is land In folds mi mi' mm iK i usb m mm ?? around the arms. There Is a wide turn-over collar or- amy cmuroid : ory. The chemisette "and stock ar$ of white muslin fond an elaborate 1 cravat tied under the embroidered collar Ik of block satin. The sleeves are tucked and laid i In groups tusks. ? The hat worn <g panama straw trimmed wltj^ a wide band of black velvet around the crown ?nd wings of dark green in fruut 1 ? ? *"* ' ? "** " The Mnene dress Is always of use "fcnd It would seem that one could not j have enough of them. One seen late ly and Intended for a euchre- party. \>a a veranda of one of the seashore hotels was of corn (lower blue In a very coarse mesh of the kind without dressing that lends Itself well to | pleats and fOTdiT The stiff linens cannoC be Urea te*T In this way. The skirt has a panel down the front made of two pieces of ike ma terial with' a slot seam Joining them. iwwill nfc .tart ni mu nw' ?m jiiimb ui ? m- skirt iintmr ?-blu band that U trimmed Ifi-lroet with u>r? kM ?-.iT.rriWL.il IU. uiumnaiu m, plMU not ?tttrtl?! ? ml trimi^^d In ti 6mt >Uli blut ?Us. kvtlow. Tktn Is * 70k. Ml kw( t kM Mt In dull Mm. Tfe? rrtOC VOCES Bttiao*' lj6e?rwlj@9< Bleaaure, ?w oftraom'ia^Mhtagton Park, you would aure lltj there. (*q?r? the lot today Eaiy monthly W?"?? '. LAXBU)IU)S BAI8E gSTS whencvor landlord torn at tkMrT?D?at?'aolh? ?uch a bu.Uieaa to Juatlty It, they rataa raata. ofttlmaa befora L ? . THINK ?5?t nntjca?>?barsed tor-that building live year* ago! What ara you paying now? I?cr*vaa?d.,^ta?n,t It? The thing tor TPS tq flo la to buya pl.eca of ttla ^-=? Valuable Wharf Property Bothof them are destructive, 4NS Wtg TOP; ff 3 our WlBi To baralc and nay ydu w-u. TN Ol !r COmPA S' I ES. WM. BRACAW & C07, ^'rSl ^nsuranc^ ^genls 1? Washington, N* C. Loon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE ' James W. Cole I f. LEON WOOQ 0 CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS. *_ ~" 73 PLUMF STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Private Wires 10 N. Y. S?ock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago m Board of Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Invpcfmen^' anil Marginal ~ " accounts given careful attention. adjoining the 5-ptory grist .and Cour mill. See tne at oi\pe. 113 Market street. - V a, C. HAfHAWAY. Neuralgia,' with J?t buckles. A one-plW<- 1 nstume that would -be of great serviio f5r the coming au tiupn was developed from ' brown voile. This gown partook of the style at the nioyonage, which .prom ises to be bo very popular this Winter. The skirt. Ik arranged In narrow l?la I ts pressed aid stitched so they j will fall well to the knees. The cul rats? bodice 1? embroidered in sou-l "tpche brown rat-tnil braid. The yofee | and sleeves art*' of tea-tinted muslfh, finely tucked. The hat is in a. dull .brown and gre-n straw and trimmed with- follaf*: - Junction of the^ skirt and the skirt pleating there 14 a sash that Is a feature of this style, and is tied fu a knot and hung with long ends. Separate, coats are the jre^ult of tfjese very elaborate, costumes that are now before brought in. irnd one of the materials that seems to be more popular than 5U ottomap Bilk Mofre also Is being I rich collars and cuffs of "heavy silk lace or silk braids give a most sump tuous ulr to any costume reasonably dressy. One of the latest hats brought uvur from Paris it* a tam-o-sbanter crown to a small mushroom shape, but with out any pleated effects. It was in flne Neapolitari sttaw TiTT)Iack. CuiV _nyjt red velvet ribbon was twisted > around the crown, a combination ! 4hat I hav and a ..bow of many loops was on the right Bide frtfnr and out *or thlr sprung a large^ aigrette of- black that" practically "covered the crown. V are liked, and the sleeve Is often made so long that -the point fatta over the hand. They are UHually fln ished with r.arrow ruffle* of lace. A aerge-tailored frock for the fall "will be" a Rood .Investment and eerge Is a material that will be niuo^ worn. durlnsg^a^. autumn and winter. ? 'For a?hrst wool fret* to be-put on at the epd^of. 8$pterrtber !a-a white FB^he+r oF Ht-rgrv-anrl if trimmed Vlth~ l-U'.l. ycIyl: r fetching.^ the nerves is quickly re lieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment Tt jxaictratcs "KgKt to the seat of the trouble, , quiets the excited nerves and gives permanent as well as immediate relief Sloan's FASH ION H IN HATS. "IJie JBobert KwUon" "skyjiJec? wcill bo 'the real thing -tpr fa}l a?4. winter wear, according to Mme. Aiah-fc-pTCs ldent of the association. Here is - , description of the "Robert Faltott" ] M pictured .ox Mme. "It is^hree-cornered- ? the Marqpls of Tricornerstyle. This has come to us out of .the Louis XLV epoch, and turns up behind and is bell-shaped in front. It was worn by one of qur II lustrous inventors; - Robert FuTfoirr while gotog down the Hudson, whose centennial celebration dates Septftn ber 10." ; ~ "Whose centennial Celebration, the Hudson's or Robert Fulton's?" ? . "Why ? why, Robert Fulton's, of 'course? He wore a three-cornered hat when he piloted the first steam boat down ttraTHudson LQO years ago7 the 10 th of ! Is" that what suggests the new mod?-^the fact that the Fulton cen tenary Is appjjuchtag?" ""Certaini^^The present mode, however, is a rcfrelutionixed tricone, Thstea<Tof being a diminutive cocked hat, such as Washington wore. The brim is broad and rolling, and tr worn with the, point over the right eye instead' of in the center as form erly." In addition to the "RobertJFulton" the following styles -wltt- be popular, nrrnrrtlng to Mmo, MalrH Large pie" ture hats, so indispensable to the ele gante. The Louis- XIV, haf, which turnB up behind and is bell-shaped ?*** The velvet, with mauve. of gray, a toque called Hallman, In dull purples, dead loaf greens. The lace draped toqu? ? they are ho "colf fant^* The 'cow5oy hat, developed In am'lunt bine. Fur models, fore shadowing the fascinating winter modes. It Is universally by nil thoughirui students of agricultural conditions in our section that our people, must raise more stodr, par ticularly of cattle.^ At the Farmers* Meeting on next Tuesday. September 14, mis fcuojcct will be discussed by two experts frort the Bureau of Ani mal Industry., of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Sidney C. the dairy industry, and the relaffon of stock in the improvement of^soll conditions. Dr. Cooper Curtice will of cattle ticks .ij ...,..!,. .. .. hoped that this la tbo beginning of a tine In Eastern North Carolina. KlUX'ATIO*. The educational problems In Beau tort county are still ts'need. but the UUUHUIM IBM IMI hAt t>4h+lrste In tb the rural schools. f^lls to meet the great need. The scboolhousee (ell j wntmunllj la a lire cm dead, the ?chool ueuallj Illustrates Che eetl Jiate tbo orxmty places on ?<;?eaurfn Comfortable, woli-bullt, neat -bulld in?s ar* seldom found In baekfroods xi rum unities. Home people do a ot beltere to pobHc education. do boa i<lMi I In private ed? jBona people do not hellers In (Lerwrmt national education. I be lieve la all three If the education Is sufficient. InellrteocT la and nowhere la ? Mr* so than In U>e schoolroom, One of the rrsatsst needs et the public schools Is Aliat It B BMB tBMW fir wune FOB SALE. FOR HAIjK ? TWO T A BLBS, goou coaAJUAh; UUUiit tu~suU yuv chaserr one Car j Mate, 000 pound*. ' A." B. Draughau. 14 FOR HALE ? CASH REGISTER. Call or.add*eas The pally News. % XlU&irrVAMJLr KlffifV ? nxnnn, Turn!,' -l?r Hmdj's l)iu& StWB. J.V CANARY III It I VS "froR SALE ? I have on hand 25 fine canary birds, good songsters, beautfful^plumage, guaranteed to sing. Price -per pair, $5; single birds, $2.50. Guaran J&ed safe -delivery airy where in the State. Address W. H. Gaskins. Aurora, N. 'C. '? FOR SAIilv-? <HX)1) THREE-HI XtY lemons, $3,00 per box, wholesale H. fi.^Iayo A Co. - ? ? 3liSCKLlv\yK0r8. v I HQ YOP WANT TO BKCOME A stenograph*? Take the Business Course In ih& Public School. Tui tion. $5 a month;in advance. This course la open to any one, whether' - -yew -attend the PufeUe-SeHool-or not. See the Superintendent and ' arrange to take the course. sTUUkJUtAFHtilt AND T Y lfc K wrlter. Let" me write your letteiu. Miss Beulah Thomason. 115 Mar ket street. v_ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER,^ 113 Market street Charges moderate. for a moment. Send your children to school (our month? for a small spin of money. Thenflj^Tft y poor little children arejutit at home and not be alfuWed to have the privilege^ rf^thls great opportunity. Wliat a shame that Is. drowup~t*> "be men and* women and1 cannot read and write. Now they do not have to work for there is nothing to do in the win "tp school. There ought, to be a. Law to compel them to go. -A good School and teacher Will make any comnfU n|^r prosper. . ? LIZZJE M. HQDOES. A * friend? Is one who airott?w-rtiir| brakes when fee "sees that you are) going down hill too rapidly. ? BUSINESS n OPPORTUNITIES RATE,- 1 cent per word. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Hunter s Bridge 6 a. m; ar rire-at Bath, 6.30. Washington. 9. LeAve Washington 2.30 p.. m.. arrive Bath 5. p. m.. Hunter's Bridge 6.S0T Fare 50c. r^und trip^ 35c. one way. WILLIAM BOYD, Master. You Speak jy^Are the outward marku of your Intellectual capacities. Wfcea - you apeak *16 jou show every one that you are educated, cul turod ? and reflned. ? or ? you simply publish to the world the fact that you are a person of only ordinary intelligence and average culture T* In othei w (*'. i?n Do You Sgggk 5nglUh <-orrgctly? j In this progressive age', . tire abllltx'to read, write and speak " L cat hmi anyone can posaeaa. H adds to ens'. poaalbllltiea and f urnlaliae a ao-< tlreable final touch to one's personality. JTou are tha beat Judge of bow you stand. and ir yon are not satisfied do not. U off until It t. put Inn lite Them la a popular, Interest!** and ereo_ fascinating war to pollah ap your English T<ja . , ?!_ AH " wlU glan rou invaluable M. Bee Mlwln special oiw: HftJtK to cents Uxter (or a Mltoie ooor of Ouenra Km* "eh. IW Mite money we wtU ateo rood rou a eopr af the pre mium edition of -The Art of Coo?e.e?*o.^j_k^ir-rfSr twelve" la<*r.sMs rnlpe to Uie PBAf-Tff" -I.-.,.?* f JEWE1XR. iMncetnd a large aaunimu ol the lalcat dealt na In Jewelry. Re?- ' pHrlogaapedalty. W. M. BOND, Edenlon, N..C. ? NORWOOD I- S1MMUN1 . BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina Practice in all Couita. DR-. H. SNELL f Dentist. Office corner of Main and Resoass Streets. Phoae -- - ^ ATTOKXKTB Wfflj "" ? ""V 1 w . ' vjvM h. & Ward Junius d. grimes ' . WARD & GRIMES ATTORN^YS-AT-LAW ig # w- ,Wa?hingtoQ, N- C. We practice In" tRe Courts of the First ! Judicial District, and the .F?xkM-al^Courta.._ " ""^'^1^ John H? Small, A. D. Mac Lean, Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMDLLAN ATTnavyyg.^T.|i^|y '?'ashington, Nuitli CaruUi ? W. D. GRIMES A I l UKiSfc-lf-AT-udv j Washington, North Carolina. r Practices In all the CourtaT ~~H. Q. CARTER. JR1^ ? ~ ATTORNEY- AT-iAW, ? ^ - ? Waohiafclou, M. 0.' . ' Office Market Street. iVm. B. Rodman. ? Wiley C. Itodmaa. , RODMAN & RODMAN ; A tt or n ey s-a t-La w Washington, N. C. Business Cards R. L. STEWART". W. L. VAUOIIAN ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Washington, North Carolinu Office in Weinberg Building. F?r jflE .-EIRE INSURANCE see J. and P. B. MYERS and Granite Co". MONUMENTS ' % b?um??hvmii aigin. ii i" WASHINGTON, N. C. jjg (WHITE - BAHBER - SHOP onabl* JodomeM. Wo hav? ) chain, [*feal Ifellwhtaa barber*. SaUUctlod ppji l? ftjilll uHlcg. . MAUCHON, Prop* C. MORGAN WILLIAMS IJnsu ran ge of all kinds. ?T PFX >PLE ? troubled with * Stiffness aod pyr djcaktioo should tut ? J.'., lij!
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1
2
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