Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS _ Entarwd a? g iws ? hmhw August 5, 1309. 41 the post ol&co at Washington, X. C., "Under t.he act of March 3. a$7l?. PUBLtSTTCO BtlfRY A FT ilKNOOX except Sunday. No. 114 East Main Street. J. L. MAYO, Editor and I*roprte*tm Telephone Xo. 2tK). BIB8CE1PTION RATES: Cue Month .25 Four^iontbs 1.00 SI* Mouths 1-50 One Year continued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise, it win he continued at regular sub^crlp ?lon ratAi, until notice to stop Is re ? If" you do not get The Dally jSews promptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It 1$ our desire to plfUflfl you. ? WASHINGTON. N. C.. SKPT. 22 EEt THK ?kws E5CEBWT Parties leaving town should not fall to let The News follow them dally aith the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains witl flint The News a moot Weleomc ruid interesting visitor. MI ST UK SIGNED. All articles sent to The NewT-Tor publication must be sighed by.v the writer, otherwise they will not be" fcubimnwl: THK PKOlM.K VS. .} ItAll.KOAl). The Mattamuskett 'Railway exten sion has been decided by the Gover nor and Council of State. The resolution - adopted by them imposes numerous conditions which .. wore not 1 i.iiui. u; nl uu.-.l by thi- 1 pyrin lature. nor by <rur people, the latter of these 'conditions Is no doubt what ? the Sorfirik and Southern- railroad ? desired. They are of opinion that the citizens of Washington and thos?e liv ing along fhe contemplated route will r.ot be able to secure capital to equip and opwrate ? :1m road. Th?*y should profit by past experlence-and .remember- that when It becomes necessary our people can show {hem as they have done 011 this occasion. If the Norfolk and Southern desire to show any magnnminlty of spirit let them say. to the citizens we admit defeat and will equip and operate , litis road fnr rn'i ? Ir would require fom^ action of this kind to restore the good feeling for this road' that existed before the controversy. HACK TO THK SOIL. -i-am?>v t Mill ^ a i ho'.n?h>t?uT- num. He observes conditions ? agricutulral. .Industrial and commercial ? and he forma, &ound views thereon. Hi? words are usually accorded full weight. When he says, as he did be fore the American Banker*' Conven tion last week, that agriculture-*? is relatively on the 'down grade in this countrjT ht? furnishes food for much thought. Mr. Hlll's>-etTistle tells the yeo^je of the country that their sources of supply a.r* drying up, that -yields from -t-he farms are not wbai they should be. and "not only Is the cultivation of the soil- being neglected but it is alsn notoriously ineffective." Then Mr. I Till sounds a strong note by saying that the *vo?t ofTfving is greatjy ebJvaneed. and.nev-.er yet has the enhanced cost ^of_ living, when due to agricultural decline and in ability to""?o7ppFy^^ jonir rie~e~dr.~TaTt= f,.| .i.MWI't, f " Hill is a railroad raah. and as such he is more than anxious to see the product jv"e- energies of the country tfH?-.uj*..8rade. For that mat ter. all of us desire plenteous yields of farm products. What we want to see is ; reasonable jTTTr?^ rm jfU'en quantities and fair profits without any mure toil for the farmer. In othf-r "words. v..- want scientific farm it Is probably not beyond the mark to say -4-haf? farming in This country ^has been carried 'in ir. a haphazard way, except, of V-ourse, in a rompura nv.'.j u.'. n^.-i-uyfii, t.y a-u'I .jfi. virgin land '.fas i ?> had a plenty rind it was worked until it became1 well-nigh sterile, when it was aban doned foe newer lands. There was little systematic effort to compensate m* ?v>r tfhat P" ~hx& forth TKe f.ti worked tliv n<I TfJT nil it was worth, and. lik" many oth ers. hi.s aim was to make the job pay1 while it lasted. But now that our ntiBbnndm?,:i, .-peaking of them col "lectively, have enjoyed year? of high prices, many of them, aided by State ? authorities, are cm-hewing old meth ods Utem brace newer ones. Agricul tural ruiiegen ar? tearhing_jiew les ions ? lessons which if put Into prac tice mean more doltars and rents than wan heretofore obtainable. Moreover, signs point to a ^e peo pling of abandoned eastern farm?, and everywhere sensible people, stlm . ulated perhaps by ' the high cost of ?living, are taking a greater interest In farm crops, and some are purchas ing farms with an idea of making a living thereon?- Thwn. too. we~su? ^BCt that -the rtty, with its expensive habits of life. Is proving less attrac tomeff To country' lire, but who were temporarily lured to tfie urban cetf-; ters. At the same time, quite a few eity folk have either taken farms in the east or are casting about for _ suitable places, in the loog nton all . ?t,| |t ?*!><???" > 7> r""^ time Mr# Hill is to be thanked for "aSufldlftg^; note of warning. -- * HARD SAY! ML I Tb^ best thing that some roeu vver do for the world Is to die, fays the .Lexington Dlspateh- - That Is a hard tiring Co say about any: human ^aingr and yet with Reference to the person tit whom it is aimed, it is strictly true. The- Dispatch. is discussing, in Whleb-We benefit uf u funeral, now and then, to the prugres* of the community. In almost. eiSFty town there Is some old skinflint who owns^property in the heart of the town that be will neither ?nor lLSprQYe.-Hlii neigh bors embellish their property and thus enhance the beauty and attrac tiveness of the town, but- his stands ^n weeds and trash, unkempt and of ? tensive, a blot on 4he neighborhood, a slander oil the community, a chal lenge to decency, and a block to all progress. An old pike like this Is ai rways opposed- to? school*, -to. g*>od roads and" smooth -streets-, -W 4ight atuT water and -e\yy element of proiT^STTrTrar^rtYtr life.- He is gen erally.a kicker to all moral progress, lining" up with the saloon because it helps - fo pay the taxes that are wrenched" from his unwilling hands. Of cours^, us the Dispatch saV^. any romiminfty is better xjff with duch a man dead than alive. TOne 'trouble" abouti these old soldiers is that they never | <H?> Thoy outlive everybody else, and they appear to find their highest joy in' standing right arross the path of "progress. They are ex; pertiTat~ sTatTn'ilTg." They !Tre~piYptfffed io motion. ^ uue uf themdOca. Anally go the way of all the earth, those who hope'to gather up a few -^T fritrm*nM lift up nicii~"iuin./ In lamentation. but few -tears are shed by ?h? public at large; an<! thus* linlionored they go down tO'^+heir graves, and the waste places they de lighted to wast*>. nre built up and blossom like the rose. It, Is a pity that th**y liv 'mi lung, but a bl??-ii.g. that Jhey do not live forever. As we said at the beginning, this is a hard rhinp to "say about a' boSy. but "we are bound to confess that the Dis patch spoke the solemn truth. The best thing that some men ever do for the wor tslrflodaggerl.sh^dap for the world is to die. ? Charity and Children. Till-: HKI.Ml IK IX IX THK cocntrv. ,l*nder this caption tlw? Atlanta Constitution on September 12 pub lished the following editorial: n|iiiii the marvnlonr manner in which the .telephone is 'folding into vogue in the. rural dis trict*. and outlining its practical value to the farmer and the rural res ident generally, ibe .Manufacturers' Record gays: 1 ' 'It la not alone that 'the farmer .fan. in this way. Keep posted as* W the price of bis products, and many of the farmers of the West depend entirely jipon the telephone In mak ing sales of grain and other produce. \ aluable as the telephone is from I this financial point of view, it is #even more valuable In bringing the fami lies of farmers In touch with their neighbors. The loneliness which ha* made farm life a burden to so many people, especially to Um~ women and chi^ren. the-Iear that takes posses sion of them when the men are awav. I the^fear of the inability Jo reach a I doctor in times of sickness, are all ! banished by the telephone in the home. Among the great blessings I which have come to civilization in | recent-- yearsN there Is* scarcely any thing copi parable to the value of the f*>'K'phtm?. axujraa valuable as it is to ? tf^ rwnr.lt. of th.. .in- ,r j more valuable to those In the coun I ,r>-' w ? "In the South, and. 'of later years, ? especially in Georgia, the 'voice in I the box' has made wonderful strides I In the country district*. The farmer has" outgrown the old impression that the telephone was a luxury accessible only tc? the man In the city. .J Jig. Ji OP. ilt-ynyefed that wj t h _t h<' use of the part J; line system' "ltd co oi??;rtfliv?* methods, now- ko prevalent I I ly.oughout tljjs section, he can have an Inst rxiuunt in his house ihe year [round cost well \*U?iln the rev j^nne from one bale oTVuUoii. 1 A The claim of the Record 4hat .?? I telephone Is even more essential t<i the country than to the city Is en tirely logical. "In the eiiy rher? ts none of th<! -?rol:i? mn that WwmtMFijU* the rural dlstrbTs, and fhe means of commun ication. aside even from ttfh tele phone. are numerous and rapid. "In fti'e country fa ere is only th* highway connecting farmhouse t<i farmhouse, a highway often nearly impassable and jn Inclement weath er and under the best of condition? forcing considerations the element; "f delay and outlay. . ? ' Into this difficult situation the ru ral telephones come as a great trans former, It mitigates Inolartfon almost to the van'shlng point, it puts th* farthest removed farm In immediate touch with neighboring farms as well as uiyllizatlon-aMarge.-- ft gives the Tarmer, wltmncrop ready J6Y gale." Instant access ?o market quotations. It provides for the summoning of the physician, for aid In fighting fire or for .any other of the dozen emergen |cle? inseparable from countrv life ~Tt fit BUI HtPUfl|P mn. uilPMBg CAPTWJIE for "That .Headache.** Out last night? Headache and nervous this morning* Hicks' Capu dfrne Just the thing to 'fit you for 11 drug aim, ' ? , ? ? * these and ochpr revolutionizing ad rapidly trlcts. \ "do vfvidjy was" Mr. Roosevelt's witfif "the. salutary results that had followed the general prevalence of jtetephotie# ln_ this' country that ir named their patronage as one of the factors destined to 'solve the rural problem. "With tly? South facing unprece dented prosperity, It Is likely that the routing year will witness even great er progress on the part of thlB mod-" ern adjunct to life and business." The method which bas been adopt by the OaroHna Telephone and 'Telegraph Company has pi acted this" service within the reach of everyone. The service they offer is not cheap service because the price is low. It , Is good gervlee. Tholn tolophouas are all Western Electric Company's Standard "Dell" instruments, such as are need thorughout their entire sys tem by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. From any one of their station* it ttr talk not only to poin t? ^ connected with the Carolina Tele phone and Telegraph Company _sys-t tem, but to any points reached by the long distance llne^ of the Southern Bell Company. That their plan i^ proving very popular is evidenced by the number? of-4in?s-which are being built into each- of their exchanges, and we hope that the time Js not far distant when there will be a tefe ?phone line on every road and a tel ephone on every farm. Thpre Is no snref- Indication of the prosperity and nrogresslvf-nosg nf _a_ t'onim u n Ity r h ? up-to-date telephone service. I""? ? Convention met in Fanueil Hall. Boston, to. protest against | standing armier. It* 2 9? William Worth Belknap. ?Secretary of -War In Pre'sident'lJrants nhlnut. bOM in XMttoi v y ylint in Washington. D. C i- October 12" 1890.. _ . ? ? Brannh T. Arrher.ja leader In fhe first Texas congress, died in Braoria county. Texas. Born in Vir ginia in 1TS0. isfU ? st*. Mary's College! at- oak land'. Cal.. burned. 1 90S? On the Sew York Stock Exchange 1.490.0,00 shares of stoc&| changed hnnds ? a record for the1 year. Woman Advocate ? of Advertising GreenvHIe, N. C.. Sept. 22. ? A ro mance that started from an adver tisement last March, concluded In a marriage he^e this afternoon. The parties to this romance were Mr James W. Pearce. of Chatham county, ?nd Mrs. Maggie Waters, of Plnetown. Beaufort county. Mrs. Waters advertised for a position as governess and Mr. Pearce answered the advertisement. Prom this cor respondence, arose between, followed later by an exchange of photographs, a coprtshlp by mall and finally a proposition to meet at a given point. The place of "meeting agreed upon, was Greenville, and both Mr. Pearce and Mrs. Waters reached here yestct^' day They then met each* other fo?? the first. time, and found n\occasion ,for disappointment on the i5sfn of either. They decided to get married here and the ceremony was perform ed at Hotel Macon this afternoon by This ad. is directed at theman who has all the business in his line in fh is community. Mr. Merchant -You say you've got it all. You're! selling them all they Willi, 4ntyr anyhow. But it tflt1" same time you would like more business. Make this community buy more! . "I Advertise strongly, ju- 1 diciously, consistently. [ Suppose you can buy a lot of washtubs cheap; advertise a big washtub sale in this paper. Put in! an inviting picture of a washtub where the read ers can see it the minute they look at your adver tisement. Talk strong on washtubs. And you will find every woman in this ' vicinity who has been' getting along with a > ick cryWasTituSfor years and t-years will buy a new one ? from you. - That is creative busi ness power. Our ad. fates are if Call on us. - . r IN ALL CITIES AND TOWNS FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA. FROM NORTH CAROLINA TO CALIFORNIA, 'tla dusty in hot weaker. \ " This in Itself 1# why so many seek the suburbs- s Move to Washington Park, 'tto a moatjdeaifpot In which toJive. Secure the lot today. ? A C. HATHAWAY* IN TIME OF PEACE7" PREPARE FOR WAR Today there are times of Peace in WHARF PROPERTY. The free inland water route will brii'g WAR. Prepare? see me today. A. C. HATHAWAY. Leon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Juno W. Cole I. LEON WOOD & CO., __ _ BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN and PROVISIONS. 73 PLUM? STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK. VA. Private Wires to N. Y. Stock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board -of T rade and other Financial Center*. ? Correspondence respectfully solicited,- Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. Rev. J.' H. Shore, pastor of the Meth odist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, villi the latter'* little daughter, left on the 1>:20 tram for iiaieign, and from there will go on to the home of the bridegroom neaf Slier City. E The-Gther Side 1 ^an 7 things that puztled him. Re wen? evening, aa he often dML to hla b65t * Tmin ^.h/ui Burton wai thirty years older than George. HU hair was a link- gray, but big clear bhie eye* wore full of youth and reld hthl? ??W and often I ?ead that the heavenly Father take* of His children." Geore* ?>?.!! stated his dlflioultles frankly to 7? B"r""1'8 ?>?? "ere turned I 3?1''" "^i.5P? look like It." light . ?Mrhod ">? sun. | "Well, it doesn't. I Have seen man, ca.? where J*red ttnd 11.. rlgiflRus were poor ZZZSJZ? relcmn^". very much ,n thla Ufa. | "Of courat I know the argumanta" ?'"f ?- aa Burton JEEHu * !"_? ,'about ?" not knowing j?, '"*!'> '? Pros Pont,, and that health and money and oomfort are Of iNimii 'n'y kl011 least. It does not satisfy me. *b7lT ! ""O Monroe I *ho ll?es down the cxm* ? | there wai ptk a good man Monroe 1 l,?Vl ""I"5' " a falth(ul Chrta I "a" Hc always wanted to bar* I but ne ve r?haa '?H ' h?.'* ^ Ch"dreD- ! ?e\er naa. Ho haa prayed evor* i iVr Z y*hr' Charl 'y might get ?el!. but he has not: be klllid6 L"t >,<uu" th? lightning fti C ?f horso? ? he hL ?nw bU h.7, ,h" ?^ad blew down ??? ? drowned" a freshet The family has alwur* H, k?? "" ra?*"1 ?5ge 1 suppcea , a.7L * -< "1 -^t ? 'There waa a time - mid r _ gravely, wboV they dtd^L,t Ta??' ?***!> to eat and weiar. -They ler, ?.l?s":."nd """ "??" of. D>e time, for . dklmake " "aM"'d ??* "? a dryT^' \V* ^ have ? ary roar, three rooma. and Blent* la clean f??!i 01,1 ***** the air la clean and the world at peace r have heard them thank Cod for It many time,. H.ve ?? ZZlZi! *? "J" ". an?"?'-?l OeSrge. Did he complain V "No." .. I ? "|Va"|l'<' ?"t ?' heart?" ??ITheh, yoU have your answer " Bur ton mniled thoughtfully. Uad"*??? " ?a.d the M"YBen.ir J2*0rg9-" Burton explain ?o. gently, ^you are looking fn tm. ZgSJilSZSZ* rt 1* u ? ,am* ^y and brain may bo an Inefficient body and an Incapable brain; tt n?y ^ . L'" eurjed by herMlty ,nd ^.'ed^ Thn If'.".. una'?<l'lHI ned, ?QtraJ, the bL, J"'!" WIH ^Ip mate UM l best of that body and bral- C ^handfal^^^-i ??TCC^rsj ^7 be remorad, the ^ SST feal man ? the jn?w? in? h? can m ^ ^ ooaquer them P?l? and iiSttus!.1 btturn?M and 4aap<m daaer. of aylm and renewed ?dtk "AM to know tMa. that tba taaad lnjojfto that artl enS bitter. Big Parade of Odd-Fellows) Seattle. Wash? jjept 22. ? The an nual parade, th^^pectacular feature of the sovereign grand ladge raeet ng of Odd Fellows, took place today and was one of the most notable dem ' in ii i niliTnTi 1 1 r 'lfmrinirTTTn in Seattle. The procession comprised 10,000 members of the order, half of them In uniform, together with nu merpus bands ofa humber~bf hand some floats. The line of march was profusely decorated with the national colors and the various emblento <TT the order. Thousands of spectators thronged the streets to witness the procession. ? ' Cotton Manufac _ turere in Session BrottOn Woods, N. H.; Sept. -Mr The National Association of Cotton I Manufacturers began its $Sth annual | -XUfifitinghere today with a lar^e at tendance <>T members. The InHlal | session was called to order bv Pr h$ Ident Chas. T. Plunkett. andjtft^fca little preliminary routlm^bu&afess a speech of welcome warfmade bf^Jiov. | HT P. Qulnby. ? ? The convention will remain in ses sion over tomorrow. Many lmpor-i tant papers have been prepared. Among the subjects to recely.e atten tion are the following: The labor problenl In relation to the cotton | production; mechancal cleaning of cotton machinery, the commercial values of coal; seam generation for cotton mills; accidents to cotton mill operatives; reinforced concrete? for mill construction;^ starches for mlir use, and houBing mill employes. MAY SMOKE IHKlMi SERVICES. pay ton Pastor Offer* Inducement for Men to Attend. Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 22. ? To stim ulate Interest in the afternoon meet ing for men. Rev. 'Thomas W. Cook, rector of St. Andrews' Episcopal Church here^ antuumcoa-.thatvfee -wffl smoking during services. lmlLdLluiiB have Upeii BBiit broad casT asking men to attend the meet ings and bring the smoking materials ? either pipes or cigars. ? WfrCook'i congregation Is encour aging the movement, - Swift Instinct leaps; slow 'reason feebly climbs. ? Yuung. Stops Pain N euralgia, ?" > toothache, sciatica, or any pain in the nerves is quickly re lieved by an application of Sloan 'sr.-Liniment. It -penetrates right to the seat of the trouble; ' quiets the excitcd perve3 . and gives permanent as well as immediate reljef _ Sloan's Liniment ' HjiB HWIIBUL JUIlWpiH It r for cuts, bums, bruises, poisonous insect stings tntf ?-BVSlNDSS-cr OPPORTUNITIES HATE,^"c?*it per word. Estimate ?ix word* to the Hoc, and Inclose payment with copy. A***wers to ad*, may be received at this officii To insure prompt attention all adver* tisements should be inJbuslnesa off If by 12.45 m. Ada: by jftessenger, teWr phone or mail given careful attention. FOR SALE. sJ 0L_ , HANDY FIN BELT PURSES, ALL Hie i age, afTCc. ? A. a. Onithw & Co. \ r FRESH FALL SEED ? CLOVER, live, Rape, ? y^tcbr? Cabbage and ? T?irnin. Dr. Hardy'a ' Drug Store.' NEW HllH'LY OF FIjOWER POTS, luat received at E. K. Willis'. 2? CANAKV IiUU>? FOR 8AlS ? ( ' hare on hand 2S line canary birds, ^jtuaranteed to sing, Price per pair, fb; single birds, $2 50. Guaran teed safe delivery anywhere in the State. ' Addreds W. H. Gasklns, Aurora, N.- C. BULJUj IN OKEAT VARIETY 'AT | Dr. Hardy's Drug 8tore. best Embroidery" FlosV? Clark^s j the place. ~l: \ MISCEI J. A NF.OUS. STENOGRAPHER AND T Y P E wrlter. Let mo write your letters. . Mies Beulah Thomason. 115 Mar-' set street. NEW BUCKWHEAT, AT I'. K.| Willi,'. (iHAPEti WANTKI) ? .WHITE SCTH- 1 pernong, at the Union Grocery Co. . Will buy all we can get for the { next 10 days. 24 SPECIAL WALK OP HANDY PtN Belt Purses, formerly $1, marked down to 75c. A. G. Sralther & Co. THE LADIES' Sl IT DEPARTMENT - * at Clark's (second floor) shows ? the season's ? moat ntylaaJi The tailoring is exoeptlonally gooU*. | . ? ? / : NEU* Bl'CKWHEAT. AT E. Willis'. FREE! REMEMBER SMITHF.R & Co. engrave eve'rything they sell | frW Of COBL SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' MU8 lln Underwear at Clark's. See win-| dow and ad. NEW SUPPLY OF FlyOWER I?OTS, | juBt received at El- K. Willis'. FARM FOR RKXT-^? GOOD HWlT acre farm, one and one-half miles from Washington. Will rent rea sonable, one; three or. Ave. years.' . Parties interested address "Farm er," Washington, N. C. 25 SCHEDULE OAS BOAT VICTOR. \ Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. "Leave Hunter's Bridge 6 a. m; ar rive at Bath. 6.30, Washington, 9. | Leave Washington g.afr p. m.t arrive Bath 5. p. m.. Hunter's Bridge 5.30. Fare 50c. round trip, y5c. one way. WILLIAM BOYD. Master. OYSTERS! PHONE 347. Delivered to any parrof efctjrJS cen( Ujuart; ServedTn any style, Steamed 1 specialty at 113 Market Street. Ocracoke Fresh Dressed Mullets. ... J. T, WYATT ATHLETES use Sloan's Liniment" k to prevent lameness after any violent exercise, it penetrates and actsJikc massage, relieve neas, stiffness and contraction of the muscles. ' Liniment "?t? any kind of pain and dacan't !???, 417 Warren flt. Hoiburr, Xm*.. witn great iimdm in oum of-Mtmu ^nr,i?n ????*? *njt Injprewlon.'^^ * . not m*k* PrEfriS.Ski?ii,Bo?ton,M?M. Chocolates H? PPHMPWi. . _ W. CARTgR, M. D. Practlce^rlmitod toOi*?aM? of the -1 "Hour*: f-U A. M. ~~C^r PIJONe'm.' M WMbtait<lob*,nN.tc'. Dr. i. M.~ Hardy ? PRXfcTICING PHYSICIAN SURGEON WMhtngtoo. N. C DR. H. SNELL Dentist. Office corner of Main Resposs Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. C. iTTonxm H. S. WARD JUNIUS P. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTORNEYS- AX-LAW WmMmetoa, N. C. We practice In the Court* of the Flrtt Judicial District, and the ' Federal Courts. John H. Small, A..D, MacLeu, Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS^AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. ~ W. D. GRIMES v - ATTORNEY . AT -LAW Washington. North Carolina* - ? Practices in all the Courts. ? : - ? ? W. M. BOND, Edenton, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ? ? ATTORN EYS-AT-LA^ ' * - - - - -ItTii *""* *t TT a5 n i ngxo n , rioi m v>ai oiiqa Practice in all Coutts. ? 1 ? K W. L. Vaughan W- A.' Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON =- . ATTORNEYS' AT -LAW - Washin^oarand Aurora, N. C. Practice in all the courts. H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNRV.AT.IAW," _ Washington, N. C.? Office Market Street. ft I"- Ik Hod ii Wiley C. Rodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneyg-nt-Law Washingion, N. C. Business Cards R. L. STEWART^ PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER arid JEWELER. Corner Main and Market Street#. Jnaf- re^eiVed a large sssorTnient of the latest desii i? in Jewelry. Re pairing a specialty. H. B. Goldstein, ??%?? We are nil! dolus boalneaa at oar In and we can take your' Order now tor iMaaadlala at Inlaw d.M^aey. Youra lor bualneaa, H. B.' (T.oldxeln. ' ' ^?r ?, FIRE INSURANCE see aiuf"1" The J. H. Simmons Marble and finmita Co. ? MONUMENTS Prices and Work Right. WASHINGTON, N. C. J"* Wmifc-BAttyHR-SHdP The only first-class white shop in city. A trial will convincc anyone of reas onable judgment. We hfeve 3 chairs, 3 first -close white hftrbers. Satifaction j opposite Postal office. * A. B. DR AUGHON, Prop. || C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE . of all kinds. PEOPLE who are troubled with stiffness' and poor circulation Should use i Sloan's
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1909, edition 1
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