Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered as second-clara matter I Auc list 5. 1909, at the poetofflce at1 Washington. N. C.. under the act of; harch S, lR79r ? I PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON J EXCEPT SUNDAY. ? No. 114 East Main Street. L.^JLlVWr fitlllOV nnil t*Tnprii'lnr Telephone No. HIM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Month $ .2?n Tour Months 1.00 Six Months. . 1.50 i One Twr-r, 3 uu SufiserTiers desiring the dis continued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise, it ] wilt tie continued at regtilarvs/fbVrip- , tjrtn ?""? notice to stop is re- 1 Mired. ? Tf ydu. do not get. The Daily News promptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It Is our desire to please you. WASHINGTON, N. (\. OCT. 2." IJ?T THE NEWS FOLLOW. - . Parties fcavlng town should not tail to let The News follow them daily ffith tl'.e news of Washington fresh and rrtRp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to- ydar~lTtonr-h?t ter from home. Those at the sea ? ahnrft or mountains will find The __Newsjv most WtlcoSS and ISISFSRISf visitor. I ? M t'ST HE SIGNED. All articles sent to The News for publication must be signed by the .writer, slherwlse they will not be pt?bllshed:__ JUDGE UKO. \V. WARD. His Honor. Judge Geo. W. Ward, of Elizabeth City, who Is presiding over the October term of Beaufort county Superior roufTr-Thl9?~xveeRT-1s no stranger to . the. jit'.oulj:? HLJ his.. ? r'nrift- m~ m ? " '? r as a Jurist of repute and learning. No man occupying This high and ex alted office ih North Carolina ha? more friends in the First distvlct than h*. and when ii was announced that ? he would preside over this session of the i- on ft universal approval was heard on *11 sides. No judge in the State wears "rmino with more dignity. ? ??rtalnly wiVh more ability. Judge Ward, before hie elevation to the bench. Jllled the portion of Solicitor of this disirfet. Here it was that he found a warm fclace in the hearts of the people. As a pros '? *?- "b;rl ? ! n-.i .. k - ing. careful. His slogan was duty at all times at.d under ail vin-uni^tan<-es. la the courthouse* he laid aside all friendship, all personal feeling, and prosecuted his doefcet without fear or favw-. That he did It well is but to recall history. When Judge Brown was elected a member of the North Carolina Su preme Court, the people of the dis trict, recognizing the ability and worth of Mr. Ward, gladly bestowed upon him this high honor. - Since that j time from the mountains to the sea | V.e -has made good- Wherever he1 goes he always leaves an impression \ lasting and enviable. What a pity it is the ST5t? has no? I ?more of Juffge Ward's stamp >i:ti:?v ! on the superior coii"r? TTenFTT ? IT] there were, crime would he ?,n the de- 1 !l'ii .-I i f flclals as he, who stands ew-r for the! right, regard lefe.* of color or nation ?] life. Judge Ward has many friends j in \\ as'ningt on and Beaufort county. I and the Dally News in the rnme of I the dry and county, extends to him a ' May hfs stay amo:'g -.is ! e pleasant 1 He honi.rs his high offic* as few men~] do. May he be spared many years jo I and whenever they come rest assured I he will wear On*m'_W[?h a*?tity and i credit. NOT SO l?KKV.%!,E\T. i Nowadays dninknness is not ?ot! prevalent as it use.d to be. The aver age man in the street ha* probably , obafcrvfcd fact, and- know i hm 1 many employer.' insist itrton theiL-gm^ * jiloyes h?* wins the use of liquor. al-| together. Treating is no longer re jgarded as an essential to the hh1<? of good?, nor for the successful develop ment of an>tblng clHOr -Prohibition has no doubt had s<fme influence in bringing about the salutary change i "<??*<"!. but ordinary ??i*inon sense Jias prohabj^played a gTeaier pari in ~ lilts rrspprr ? Vhm. ami ?*?!? in the odd | far?,' the consumption of liquors Is still of heavy proportions. Whethe^l the actual per capita ronsumptlon Is larger or smaller ran not be accurate-' __ ly ijetermlnedi but market reports In- | dlcate that of laic "t lie re 'Tills bee n a 1 substantial lin reaso in the volume of sales made by whiskey dealers. This line. It will he remembered, suffered quite sharply from thf^effects of the panic and from the prohibitionist crusade, hut it r.-nuld seem that things are again getting back to nor mal, just as other lines are. Per haps larger pa /rolls are partly re BPonslble Cor this. Curiously enough, the annual "report oT the Distillers' Corporation tor- tho year ended June 30 last, published this ~vf liiw ^ronrT/mr/ir Td|^T^VtrrniircB- rmy withdrawals of whiskey for the pe riod covered In the repefrt largely In creased. Statistical facta are ad <ULW| ? mm. i JL rnm .1 I i NUm made to lb* ComnMomr of Internal ReTenue ihow that tlx ?t ? m . . ' ' ? ? ,? ' --v! 'ons, while in' the fiscal year Just} >a8sed they amounted to 184, 901, -j 10S, the largest ever .recorded. Inj 1908 the withdrawals fell to 119,-1 i 04,594 gallon*, for, which the panic-! ?aiUwc-than.. mila.Yur?hl<i legislation j vas responsible. In this connection i t iu interesting to observe that the ?ornorution's operations showed gross irotits .amounting to $228,090, orj nearly 1 0 per cent, more than the j 'xpenses were cut down to a point 1 vhii hTilluwed th* accumulation of! jZyO.udj) more than the^year before- j ippli<*able to payment of dividends. I \s a matter of fact, however, dlvl-j so that the year-) igaitist a deficit of $962,284 the year jrevious The profit and loss surplus! iow amounts to $">.730.399. ? Brad-j . IU.AI.1H ,\ N I > II AITINKSSi ? 1 Temperate people, with good di gestion, never fool their stomachs ? "or set they have stomachs; while big .'titers* aire always hungry, or faint, jr bloated, or rnrnfrtrrt- \i ith 'heart burn. derangement of the bowels, or 2>utne other condition showing ft morbid state of the digestive appara tus. "TKe" "majority of our sTroHgesl and most active men- are moderate nerve force to digest,, food. With these big eaters all the nerve force goes to the stomach, and so nothing is left for bfialn -or muscle. Persons having a good stomach to begin with can, by long practice, learn to digest an enormous "quantity o7 food! TF they give their whole force and vi tal! t> io litis ijusIhum-, thLM ean, It: the course of a short life, grind through immense quantities. Rut as -i stead;, itiui -rt^mkua+td pation. it is hardly consonant with [ ih^nftiere-frmHtk>ttr-T-he bee* ronwe ' to pursue "'is tn find out" Just how much food Is needed to^ run the.ina chinesT exactly -what fuel Is best to -keep the steam at the best working point, and then nev?*r pass these bounds. Don't consume so much of your nerve- force in eating and digest ing that you havti_imihing left- with which to ^chteve those higher trl j uraphs of life. A UK. II < 0>||?|.1MKNT. One of the wittiest and most orig inal exchanges visiting our office is [ the Sqimiv Deal, published weekly at Sr.ov.- 'Hjll. We feel grateful to Bro Jones' for the following high comply nieiit paid the Daily News: "One of the neatest, brightest and newsiest daily papers that comes to lour sanctum is the Daily News of [ Washington. N. and we get hun J drods of them from all parts of clvl I lizstloji." THi; TR1IUWIC AT ONK CKXT Ihe Tribune's reduction of price to! one cent Is nearly as sensational as any art of it* <areer.. As the leading organ of the party of high prices. it u'n" almost the last newspaper of the1 1 out) try that ?ou!d have been expect cheapen- its cost m a. iiepublican < ontnitueucy, ar.d this radical step i* no' taken without a partial apology to "old readers who have not ? otnplained of the old price." rtrtr? rtrrr -JU IPII.U Ion c.f its own tariff Ihe Tribune is to] k j ng the j >n r ; v I j'Icrjfrr. mil(h tiottTr than^dtTT^S^ publican Congress. It has reduced the cost of living to far as lav in it?| power and will henceforth dlssemi i ?? : I i ?? ' I 1 w.l Itui I, I,|| Ul-M-Jjpm n ratic price. . Of the wlg.tioin of the! ran be no question. Fac ing a decreasing circulation at three '?fin*, the Tribune at one cent and I modern i;rerj form should- < onfTcJenp ] ly !ook forward to a larger constlt tM?wv awt n wider influence...* The World wishes it success.? NVw Vork World. . WHAT Wll.l. THK KN!> flKV funny, bisf it is tree. The last-j the government dUburfraemT^fW persons heroines. DTrtTrsr rhe tagrj flecal year nn aggregate of S1.481 I names* was droppotl from the rolls, yet. Commissioner Warner's re-icr? shows that during that period I'ncle Sum paiil nrif itt *"'7 3 ? 03-- the larcc.-t amour.r <ever dis bursed for the purpose in one twelve roll 4iUVU?V tP bv l Lu Li,,,.. i^tt ff[ the old ^ets shall have shuffled oft this mortal rofl? We clip the folowing for the bene fit of those who doubt ihe power ol f-tha- press. _ "Owing to the overcrowded con dition of our columns, a number rt births and deatha are unavoidably postponed this week." Two doctors met In the hall of the hospital. -Well." said the first what's nev, this morning?" "I've got a curiam case wnnar f-r oss-eyed; in faet, so when ?iio ^rlen her back." _ "Whal mm yngdoinjj^r h8r7T. . r*M~ ? CTfe SfZSid ?r* tfestlpj; herJ&jj bacteria." ? ' ? . . ,'y 4:.'- ? ? - -#? 8S %?rr ir - ./ ? h ? WITHOUT K01TNI>ATK>W? The Independent in laat w??k^i ] sue stated that Mr. \f*rd wv55r5T iign and that efforts were being, -o have Mr. Bond, of Plymouth, named aa his successor. The Newg is xi?d to learn the rumor Is Without foundation, for Mr. Ward -is a most capable and efficient solicitor, and the Jlstrict could not afford to dispense with his services. There is no abler vfncial in the State. if tn'e^eclltor of \hc? Independent wore bettor informed on the political sluiniion he would not give such ?*umors credence. - K -WK1.1.1CXT I'KK AJV( 1 1 ; . A. G. Allen's x performance In their canvas theater at" the corner of Fourth and Court night. The tent was :uii:Luu and JidtiV were turned away jecauso there was no more room. The idea of presenting a minstrel per formance under canvas is quite orig inal. and judj? ug from the crowd last night we judge that it is a paying venture. The tent is arranged with si age scenery and curtains, the same^ ~t3 r?r, opera bouse. The performance a whole was iheritorioua. The sayings and gags were all wry as well as the choruses, ballads and other singing. The or< he^tra was also good. In the olio the male ulectrlcal dancc, the terpsichorean arclst and "Pastimes of the Levee"- were amusing, and the rlprdaring farce presented as a finale was a highly ?ludlcrout^r?Tnd mirth provoking piece of extravagance. ? Tin: AllCAlHAX MISICAI, COMKIIV COMPANY id. They h?|ve made good"! Ity they have played. and! ^ Which appears at the o|fer?~ house! ? < H-*r>iH?r- 23, hn* | played at many places, and is pro .best i-hows on the road. in each city are cot-ting to by on the list with the very best productions. They have) made the second night in several in stances doable the first and ih;s alone; is sulficieirt-proo- . j 'he ability' to amuse and entertain. in their cast is some of the leading people of the| American stage? * Among (hem is (Jloie 'idler. Carroll the Great. Cop penger the Irish and Dutch coraeuian. Annie- M. White, the greatest male impei :-onator on the stage: Ilessie Marjotve in her late success. "Love Me:" The Manhattan . News -Hoy's [^Quartette, one of the eroaiest coined v four ever seen here, with some' of the mos: elaborate costumes and a bunch of beautiful girls in the chorus. '(?land Jury. The following, ccmpose. the grand jury for this term of the Superior court : V. A. Hose, foreman; W. R. Swain. \V. E. Mlxon. E. U. Price. Henry J. Woolard. .Frattk K. Wooldrd. W. A.. Rum. H. !:. Hodges. \V. K. Cayton? | R. M. Gaskill, -Evan Woolard. D. R. Cutter. H. D. (Mton. J. D. O'Neal. Asa ] Watery. David E. Waters. J. R. Wool ard. .J no. 3. Hodges. UTl MAItKhl. ? Eggs . \ , ."21c | Chickens, grown. . . . . . .25 to 30< Spring chickens ?. . . 10 to 25c! Hides d S , . . 3C i Green hides Mixi-d w:?ol ....IS to 20cJ b_?cj Wool, free from hurra ... .7777 75W1 SheerllnKs . ? ^ 5 to 10c Lambskin ^...25 to 40c | COTTON. " Hjil r .n . - ? -f I'll .us t*i i : i: i ? in o to ii ii.w. PAZO OTCT.MLN [' Is guarantcd icurc any case of Itching, Bi nd. Bleed- [ ling or ProrFu'dTng Piles in days or money refunded. 50c. For drugs uud seed, Hardy's Drug | 1 Store. For Pain in Chest Sloan's Liniment is a quick ~ and - safe remedy tor croup* cough or cold.pairt in the chest, sore throat, enlarged tonsils, ' asthma and bronchitis. No matter where the pain is Sloan's Liniment ? of sticky plaster., b* cauw it act* quicker and does not clog op the pores of the ? ' j_ ?t?H JWO<IH Mm ifc, Mt M *' 00 i n Bargain in E. Main Street House. A. C. Hathaway. I con Wood ? Mr-1RFP.fi M V friTTON ftCHANGE Jamel W.'Cole J. LEON WOOD & CO., ' BANKERS and BROKERS 73 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK, VA. Private Wires to N. Y. S'ock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Hoard of Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment anrf Marginal ! accounts given careful attention. - ?p EAST CAROLINA I i t Teachers' Training Schooi $1 * _ : ? - ? ? - * * (ST? Established and maintained by the State for the young men and women who wish to qualify themselves* for the profession of teaching. Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sani- ^ tation perfect' ^ SESSlQN(OPENS OCTOBFR 5TH, 1909. MM =>?. Forfprospecius and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT & ^ ? President, Greenvflle, N. C. * Pitchfork" Ben Declines BiJ Columbia. S. C-. Oct. 23. ? Because bo was asked to pay Jj.0 for a plate at the lunch<?on whlph will be given itr President Taft On the occasion ol his vir.lt to this city November C, Sen ator B. R. Tillman, has declined to attend the luncheon, and stages that he may not s-crve on the reception committee. Senator Tillman says that while Columbia Is to be tho nom inal host of Mr..Taft, the city expects the State at large'to pay for the Pres ident's entertainment. - ? ilu srmtnr tiii man makes these statements Is ad dressed to the secretary of the Co-i lumbla Chamber of -Commerce, who] wrote asking Mr. Tillman if he would attend the luncheon. Senator . Tillman says he received an Invitation to the luncheon and with It an Invitation to send a *10 check. Opposes Innovation. Mr. Tillman goes on: "This may?J>e a new way of con ducting entertainments in South Car olina that will find favor In the- fu ture. but it is wholly contrary to all the Ideas of courtesy And hospitality that 1 ever heard of In this State and I do not propose to lend my aid or" countenance to it." Mn Tillman In' concluding his let ter says since "it seems to be the df fl/luT ?>;. -hftrr-u to nnlr m?n tfl meet the President and have them pay th? ex penses I tell you emphatically, no, I Gov. Ansel and the other members of the committee in charj? of affairs j have accepted invitations and paid , tnr L-.-idT- have also more than' lOj) prominent- resUUiiilsJ Of' Suui'J" Carolina outside or Coiunjuia, inclnd-1 ling Tnlted Stales Senator Smith and [Chief Justice Jones. Will Go to the . Highest Bidder New York, Oct. 23. ? "Fight," said' Jim Jeffries tonight, as he settled his big shoulders in his overcoat before "Fnfiil, i hi i ' i Him ii liirn nf Afnftr,plftn vaudeville. "Why, that's what I'm here for. Whatever Berger has sign ed upxfor goes. ! don't know what It is, but'lt goes." "The division of the purse has been agreed on." put In SkHp Berger, Jef rnes' miuragSn "JoliimUJi Has cuii" ceded that to us: That leaves only three points to settle: First," the se lection of a stake-holder! Ml'UlHl, Uig ruferev: third; a plaoo and UatW=fOE (he reception or bids. That's all there -la-iO-U.-? Thgjjght will go to the hjgh pst MMml. There's Co be no wrangle about that. Various tentative offers have been received, of course, but no formal bids. We ought to have a couple of weeks to get them all* In, l' should say, and then decision on theml falls automatically to the best respon-j Bible bidder." LIST OF LKTTKKS. Remaining uncalled for in this of fice for the week ending October 23. Oentlemen ? J-rH. Bell. J. B. Cralie. Preston Cogging, Arthur Carr. Jullias! Gaiger. \\". M. Grimes. Samuel Hardy, j Capt. M. S. MorrlO Ruffese Myek-| Jttt W ll.g?nitl., I cnl-nffn| fl.. j fus P. Satterfleld, B: F. Whitley. j Ladie^Jirs. T. 8. Hell. lira. Adaj Cherry, MiX Laura Carlord, Miss! j Maud Dillard. Miss Mary Dlxson. Miss | Merneder Gibs, Miss Bessie Go da rd. , Ellen Lee; 'Miss Laura Little. Miss Susan Powell, Miss Mary D. Robfterts. Miss Ard. Spencer, Miss Aria Spencll, Miss Bertha Simmons. Miss* Jennie Wilkins, Mrs. B. W. Wilder. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office November 8, 1909, if not delivered before. In calling for -Uie above, please say "advertised" giving date of list. * IKll.lt ROBBERY I.N UATE CITY. ^ DFeHMbWorX." C.. Oct. 23. ? One of the bolt1*.-! robberies ever perpe trated here was committed last night it. a fvaotf srctlon. of the cl^y, when two ne^jOfi.. Jim and Gwyn ^wlusAH. ? ftssaulled ? EUgenP ? CJU'.lH from behind and after knocking him w.lrb. a rock- relieved Jilpl I of all his personal possessions, which so happened to be a two-gallon jug of wbifrkey and .|2 in money. The *1? vwayjn??n were-^rrested an -t?UU, 1?L"P l.y'HOIll'e oBH'PPP 11 H M t nri iu.'i <'?<;;<. H ?? . ufaare They Irart go:.e to ? n . the ? orients of the ju?. l.O'h *Ae:e given n preliminary hearing In municipal court and sent' fault of $7 0 0^0"^ V1"" ^ ^^*"1 IS !\ IHSPOSKD. The News regrets to chronicle the Indisposition of Mr. M. M. Jones, who is confined to his home. West Second street. J ( VOTIf l-' . By vlrtile of power of sale con tained In a mortRaAe deed executed" by R. Swain to C- A. Wilkinson, dated September 2. 1903. and duly recorded In the Register's office of Desufoit poiinty , In booh 115, 556. I will offer for sale to the high est bidder at public Ruction, for cash. -mi *hn in ?ht fnwn nf Waahlngton, _N. _C,t on Monday, No Id DlJiniiJO RATE, 1 cent per * 'oPHSmSfrj Estimate six words to the line, and inclose payment with copy. Answers to ad#. may be received at this office. To insure prompt attention all adver tisements should he in business office by 12.45 ra. Ads. by messenger, phone or mail given careful attention. STKNOtmAPHKIt- A X 1> T Y 1* E writer. Lot me write your letters. Mies Beulah Tbomason I. . : Chamber of Commerce F|tESH CHOCOLATE ? JUST AJK rlved. H. G. Sparrow. SHE Sl'AllUOWS TEN CENT LINE I of Fudge. . * V - SAMPLK8 OF MUSLIN UNI) Ell weak 'bn sale Monday at J. R. Hoyftb*^ - - . WANTKI)? Jv?l X(i MEN to l.KAUN automobllfes^ut'Ui0& by mail and prepare for pbBHlons as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you ex pert in ten WQeks; assist you to se "fure position. Pay big; -work pleas ant; demand for men great; rea sonable; write for particuUft'H and sample lesson. Empire- Automobile "tfXDEK-MUSLIN SALE AT J. K. I Hoyt's Monday., vember 15. 1909, at noon, the follow ing- described -properly, to-wit: 'All that tract or parcel of land lying in Beaufort county. Richland township, and' more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at L. M. Broomes southeast corner, on the ?West Tnaft - flftrj _lfl I Broome's back line, thence east to a ditch M. B. WlfklnsotTs line, tEen~ce~ south to the company canal Id Ihe j West road to the beginning, contain ing 50 acres more or less. 'For a ! more complete description, reference is made to a deed from G. H. Brown, Jr.. to said Wilkinson. re<^>rded In book C4. page 117. Second Tract. A lO-aere .tract, .county and township aforesj4d' be_ I ginning at the canal bridge nesyr the |c. A. Wilkinson dwelling, funning I with the catiftl eaetwartf to the Car mon ditch, thence -with the various courses of the said ditch, west to the bridge near the ^tenement house, Lhcnce. south to the banning con taining in arrow more or less. (Ex ception). Out or this trait 13 reserved a cart way frofli the canal brldge j.near the bouse, -running north to where Chatham Sanders now lives, containing one acre more or less. Mortgage above referred to, given for rthe purchase price of the above de scribed land, and default having boon made In the payment of the same, j This th% 14th day of October, 1&09. C. H. WILKINSON. Mortgagee. I Vaughan & Thompson, Attorneys. Institute, Rochester. N.- Y. 27 Clerk Superior "Court of Beaufort Co. Superior Court, October term. 1909. E. J. Edwards vs. Ida M. Edwards. ? The defendant, Ida M.Ed wards, will take notice that an action en titled^as above has been instltuced fn the Superior ' c?urt of Beaufort coanty by TS. J. Edwards for the pur pose of obtaining an absolute dlvbfce against the defendant, Ida M. Kd wards, wh!ch is returnable before .a i iwl fro of the, Siinfletae rniirt OfltAhar. 25, 1909, at the October term, 1909. of the Superior court of Beaufort county, at which time the defendant Is required to appear and answer or demur {ll Um fin ii in . ,nr the wJtofi demanded in the complaint will be allowed. This 13th dar of September, 3900. GEO. A. PAUL. A ? HYACINTHS AND ALL KINDS OF FALL AND WINTER BULBS We have a fine assortment. Plant early for the best resultM. Mend for new price list. ' ? ? ; ( HOICK CUT FLOWERS Wedding Boqu?ts, Floral Designs, and Flowers /or all occasions. Mail, telegraph and telephone orders will be promptly, filled by) J. L. O'QUINN & CO., ^ FlfmiSTH. BAI.KIOH. K. C. 'Pbonew 140. for. generai. SURGICAL -AX?P^ Non contagious MEDICAL _CASES RATES;? Pr H. W. CARTER, M.TJ. Practice Limited to Disease* of the ?ye. Ear, Nose and ThKytf^^ Hours: 9-12 A. M. Cor. Main and 2-5 P.M. Gladden Ste., PHONE 84. Washington, N. C. ? Dr.-I. M. Hardy PRACTICING PHYSICIAN P SURGEON Washington, N. C. DR. H. SNEtL Dentist. " Office corner of Main and Respiiss Streets. Phone 100 ~~ Washington, N. & ? ? ATTORNEYS H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, N. C We oractice in the Courts of the First judicial District, and the Federal Courts. JohoiL .Small. A- D. MacLean. Harry McMullan. SMALL, MACLEAN & , McMULLAN . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES A 1 1URNEV-AI-LAW ? Washington, North Carolina. Practices in all the Couru. BOND. EdentoivlLC. .NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND&. SIMMONS attorneys-at-law Washington, North Carolina. Practice In all Corn ts. w.L. vauchan W- A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington and* Aurora, N. C. Practice in all the courts. * H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY- AT-LAWpj "?? Washington, N. C., Office Market Street.' fVm. B. Hodman. Wiley C. Iiodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. Business Card^ R. L. STEWART PRACTICAL SVATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Corner Main and Market Streets. Just received a large assortment of th? latest designs in Jewelry. Re pairing aspecialty. B. B. Goldstein, We arc s'HIT do!iyt^uslfl<frM arour old ?(and. In this period between the seasons we are still satisfying cus tomers. Our fall samples are already in. and we can take your order now . for 4<w^>?1ibsc ot fmmo iMftvtfry . 1 -lYours for business. H. B. C^>ldstein. For.l ^ _ FIRE INSURANCE see J. ?nd P. B. MYERS The J. H. Simmons Marble -J and Granite Co*, .. ? ?MONUMENTS Prket ana Work Right. WASHINGTON. N. C.~~ if WHITE -BARBEftTsHOP pnablo ludgrooi. W? have ? chain! H*t?t-c<aa? wliln lwl.ii.. Jiaillaulu,, iilomt-Ojjumi, Postal office. V A. B. DRAUGHON. Prop. 6. MORGANWILLtAMS insurance ofSll kinds. Buy Your HORSES a ad MULES from GEO. H. HILL r
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1909, edition 1
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