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WASH1N6T0N DAILY NEWS' Entered as second-class matter 'August 6, 1909, at the poetofflce at WashluRton, N. C.. under the act of ? March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTKRNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. . ~ Vo. 114 East Main Street. 1* MAYO. Editor anil lYiiprielor. ' Telephone \'u. SrUHC'KIPTIOX HATKS: Oha Mo'nlb . . . , . ttt. . .vf .*5 ' Four Months. 1.0U Six Months 1.50 j One Year 3.00 Subscribers desiring the paper d?s- 1 continued wm please notify thio office oq date of expiration; otherwise, it will be continued at regular subscrip tion rates until notice tn stop is ro eoived. If you do not get The Dally News promptly telephone or write Ihe man ager, and the complaint will receive; Immolate attention, it Is our desire to please you. WASHINGTON. N. C. V >V p. LET TIIK k' F.WS FOLLOW. Parties leaving lown Bhotild not Ja-11 to let The News follow them daily with the news cf Washington fresh and crisp." It wrtr prove a vninabhr comparuon. reading tp you like a let- ! ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a fuo.*i welcome and Interesting visitor. MIST HF, S]g??|>. All articles sent to The .News for publication must be Signed bv the .writer, otherwise they will not be published. t ALCOHOL AM" UUMIC. . The re pons of International Con on Alcuhi'lS^m m:ude public at Washington last v;.-ok vommt-ud* !h" viam?h" praetiwd lit tfrfat -&vitaU?_ France and Austria* where posters are ulsplay* J ilea! i tie in p. popular way with t|:,. i.-n : ahohol or. the hum..;; .-.v^tc:n. The <!.>?:* t.f Kanl-tnl l-cril Alvrston-. ? vi. . I that I;: MiMUS*.. l" r i . ; due "to ilriii .1 1 3 1 1 w. r. Koflaut. of I.otiis, ,\j.> . i i >-.., on.l IM> tlareU lhaL of the C.^'- i a*..ed 'upon ( !)>? Mm i : [? i? ?i vt ,ltos.. fCl'.vit :. (! . Ija.-Ei ,levr... ouutrU* :i, i.isi j,ro. I.asal ilial . >!v:n\e.l it: thtf ?(.? of "r?T <.3vn<h>r ? li? ??? '-l-nrVMl ?Hh ?IruuKi ?.?.>?. This tnvolvi-J the "n ' i | j |jbi j aWTSitt nr.- .me roar iv t!... dxtlr. quvnts, i; the i.rcimv.vsVni.fii.lm! w' live up ui ilieif j , ] .1 e , they < o i: !d In arrested ?? tj .1 .-uinwnarMy s ent-:.. ,.tj . Mo--" mtnf.-jit-rg -.v;ii :.;t :?.a. the'?" cxperjen e Uar* ?? it 'tin- oft-" quoted V rnar.c of . K-Uard ! il:ll? v 1 ? ,.|ti f "I have *a!d ot;e h::r.d:?d lime.-.*' and am willing to ?.:y a;;.;;;. thai i: anybody will take charge oi the" pov erty ami ??;,*!> r-,:lr :r ,n. ? drur.ke:jiiMK!<i the South... < 'or Uoiial t1:. .T 'I ? ? ? .. Wh'Ui yn.t hi-,. '? an r?*. vii u ar?- al.*.n against pcv.rty ai. rhyuical in.-ipa-:ry :-<trv?f r. i ;? form* of ( v.:-. a.*: ? 1 Ob-i -Soi Tn>:ii\ i:i;>u:nii,f .ss ? Easte-n j0Mrnl,|, an : r,'-m 1;' r I Southern rotten lr.IU's < i? a !>?**? of hoi- 1 tering fs rr.rirt^ion r<?garri? sell- 1 ing method. i. Taking up for consid . oration some recent expression* by the Observer upon this subject. the1 Textile Manufacturers* Journal f-x presses lw?l;-ef thai the pi'ey?*nt move ment i.s nor resolute and will not. at tain any Important result*. !t re fuses to believe that Southern mills UhliUl'J nnv Ifurny^ cf.mmi^lf.iw yn however, about yarns. While the havoc which commission men's mis manntcfnit-nt samcf llftes causes :? n?' minimized, the s*ery!ce more often renrlere?i by them receiver; much em-; phasis ? a:i ^M'tmwie with which we entirely agree. The Journal la mis taken In aaying that the Observer1 ""Bdvocated- -apart from the sellinf; agency Idea- either ,of*the two plans i which it net forth as "worthy of care-.! ful eonalderation." ' We do not i deny," says the Jottrnal. further, "that the Southern manufacturer ?n I in better condition to finance himself | than he was a few vear? ago. In ad- i ditlnn to the accumulation of sur pluses. money is easier In the South I and cotton manufartarlrfg rn*n rrrm marrd finanrtnl ay^Htanre in ? much j greater degree than watt the en*e a| few years ago. It la only in great financial crisis thai the progressive in.bi fity to fcP'ur?. a?.lRi.nct. But we should like to Tnterject the query ?t this point. Whit would h>re he eome of m eomblHatloo of Southern mills united In a gelling- .yeney dur .er's status as regards selling costs) and treatment otherwise t8 chitneri i cal. For our own pari, we have ? never advocated trying to do away | with the commission merchant alto gether; Indeed, our conception of_a selling agency is something which i_ will give him wholesome competition and make him more reasonable, j \Vtj77 void mission merchants ? present an organized front toward 1 j Southern mills _iu maintain old charges t*nd o!ti practices, should '.Southern tuiils remain without co j mils that Ike Jivuthein manufacturer can. at least come a good deal nearer financing himself than he could a few (years ago, but. In its view, he still is Hi dependent and must take Hie ireai i mer.t due "a dependent. Of manw Southern mills this certainly cannot! be true, and it will certainly be true | j-of fewer a* Lime, tax1* 011. Why uot. then, agree that the Grst steps of a movement for better things are time ly?- ? Charlotte Observer. P.\STKtiO MH'Al.s. I Mi Mary Chaupicey Was the* gueiTonrw fjotrn Bishop -Sunday., j Miss Jennie Simmons who has been ' visit iiig_~rrTalTvei* bittt frtPTTfltr- trr I Thomas ville, returned home Satur I day evening* reporting a very nj.ee time. Her music pupils are glad to I see her home. I Misses Pearle Davis. Lizzie l.a Uham and l-'lsie Respass v'sited i Washington Saturday. Kev. Mr. W. O. Win Held filled his j regular nppontment at the Christian Church Sunday morning and even ing. - Grace Sha vender- the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. \V. R._ ghavender. is very si< k We hope goon j cover. i Miiex? F?-ttie JmlkNiw--L\'t S.v nrdny for Plymouth to begin her sehool We wish her murfi success. Mrs. )YMli:im ..ludkln*. who hn? ln-en ignite, ill, I* improving rapidly. , We hope to see her out soon. l' -v. jl-. ?.-??. of Helhnven. filled his reuulur Appointment irere at* the ?1t* Churtli Sunday afternoon at. il toMoik. Mr. Mis Harry Sieln were ?hV ' I ? 'A I m-y Vr. t* I! rf Washington, was her* last ?<? ?, on business'. Sheriif KUks passed through .here Thm'souy, taking prisoner to Del- ] Tbt \Vnmnr.'> I'et term rut League. V, l.Si tj w;:? orn.iniaed a few v." eel; 4 | ;???'>. is ?T-;w ft (toot! work tin he lntor est t.r the M-hool. It i* now ~ plan i?li ?; a purt>? fw Timnsgiviug night i ti.?' purpose of obtaining money ,h:r i li- ? f a? Tipg on of needed 1 in i- ?. f*nu':iif in tin- s<ri iiui House and . grounds" . Wi wi*.h them much stie ! Si*. The llesperyi:; Sor-ivty heT3 n.o'r regular meetlrg in the Academy . I . h: Fi.uaty afternoon. It to be ?ine of the bey* ve hav. bad in th*.- 'Oli session. - Friday afternocn about j .n'elnrir r.?- t'vi w. old l:itint, Selby i.m-rts T. .l!*inf . H e yen ?\^!n nn<! Mrs. .J \V Tifj.pir.g. < ro-2?eJ the .<? a itiiul river and is now reuiir.jr ii.d? r the ' .mighty wing* of (jy,). wiili-f. >i:*-!ii-rs nim Irom ill t-Vil f?fld harm H" asy barfwl at the Bulhx k ' ?r.?i?-rj. :S;si '.iriiay afternoon at M : Lues Mrt 15. r. Thompson ?TTTi'u'ny "um!iik :.t .Jaiiie. Kvh and Laura Thorn p VLfa .1.1. f .ire f.f :??? even ing va.-i ctisii' renutod by Misses "Timlin r. r.c* Kva Sha vender. " TJ*r*?r" ludkin* and Janie Thompson. While) the m.i.-l- was being rendered by, :hi*!?e. and others were engaged in va- 1 rious games. Delightful refr&h .m^nts were M;r\??d. Those preset:' were .'anie. Ivva and Laura , Thompson. Hena and Kva Shnveti'der.j itett l?* .ludklas. Nita Hamilton, (len- j evlve S|>enr;>r. Tt tit h Credle, Willie Latham. Aleeri Davis, Ale*>ze Ayeoek. Pearl Smith. Alice (Jreen and Nina via' thews; Mf ssrs':* .l-.ilian. Karle and Kllsworth Tbeiu^-n. i. K Rennett. .l?-hu JudkJns, AuguvMu^ Wlndley. RomuLous T^fham, Willie IJ'irkin. Donald Adams. Raleigh Topping Flu-| 'pert MatthewR, (Vll and Ralnli Wil- 1 jkiiisori. Kdmond Credle. Clytlf and J ' HCTWT L-fwrnT rrr^'i'^' 77:t<~ Wur tttt-i | of us left, declaring The Misses j Thorn psou (.harming hasteases. I Frank Duke.. ?on of Mr. and Mrs. |.l. r. Duke, is ill. We hope he will I soon recover. | Mr. Levi Cooper spent another .Sunday in~ F'ahtego. *T wonder why?" L -ilr^ I-^'d ? .at ham spent the day Iwith Mrs. |?. II. Johnson Sauxiay. Mioses Uortrude Wooltrd and Ada jCarowin spent the wee\s' end at i Winateadvilie. K ?v W. O. Winflel L of Rath, ailed his regular appointment at the Chris tian Church here last Sunday morn ing and evening Misses Kffle .farvia r.nd .Myrtle Ivosmua re fumed t<? nntegA MVn'irtfl'' i morning after a sTioef* visit In Bel haven. Mr. Mat. Respa88 and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Re? Tnreff : \* h k ? j '? -*r FOB HK AD ACHE. ? Hlrlt's Cnpadlne Whether from Colds, Heat. Stom trlil wMwt yon. It's ItqukJ ? pl?ag- [ ? " ^ ' BAKED KLEFHANT*S FOOT. Cel. Roosevelt Will Be Privileged to _ Taste a Oelicloue Dleh. - While Colonel RoCierett te la Alte ra he will have ab opportunity of tast tng thai delicious dUh*. baked ele-" phant'b foot. The Elephaa Indlcua or Elephas (Loxodon) Africanua walks on his toes and the balls of hla feet. The real foot of an elephant extends up some -distance from the ground;" Liye the ' trotter" of the bog the foot ! of the elephant ,1s full of gluten, and j the flesh. If properly baked, la very tender, ^tasting something between 1 pork and chicken. From a freshly ? killed elephant the foot la cut off at . the ankle, and baked In a hole In the J ground which has previously been | heated with hot stones. The hole { must bo Pod -hut ? and a few. heavy 1 stonea left In the bottom. The fool I having been put into the hole, which ! is made Just about big enough to re ceive It? some natives line the hole : with green leaves? sand is 6hoveled over it and It Is left to cook. One i must not be in a hurry for his dinner. When taken out and the thick skin I peeled away a delicious morsel awaits the epicure. _ Our National Forest*. 1 The recent proclamations setting I aalde the Ocala National Forest In ! North Dakota bring me number of j states possessing such forests belong ing to the United States up to zo. i: ; Alaska be included. Of these forests, { A/kansas has two, but all Che others. ' except the new ones in Florida and < North Dakota, are In the Rocky Moun- I tain or Pacific coast states. It is ex- ! peeled that the Ocala Forest area, which covers 201.480 acres, will be come densely covered with the sand pine. No part of the area rises more than 150 feet above sea-level. The Dakota Forest is in the Bad Lands re gion. a?d jauch is expected from Its' (nftuonce. since- North Dakota 4&-tho ieast^fore^tetl etat^ln the Union. The new "forest covers 14, ^SO acres. The Calumbus Tree. 1 . In the outskirts of the old city of TFan TOni tc {jor of the rtatxrinican re | public. a:::ofcg the shacks, dilapidated I dwelllr.gr and muss of debris that lit ' ters this section of the tottn bordering , t::e buy. stands a ci.int oak. The tree I Is much larger than nil the trees i around If; In trull*. It is much larger | than the average irecs of the island, i end, for this rea - . is peculiar. Rut the. tree I? later* i.' j, no I alone for l-? bigness and Its apparent ago. but lir*;''0 C'f ltte s:or.v Attached to it Th" : 4 o.iK 15 r:wU'i! f!u- I ( . !l 'I, !JUB j Tree." :unl the story is that Columbus :icd or made fast his ships by long j hatv?t rs to this tree when he came Into the harbor on that memorable ? tw<_?f:b day of October, 14S2. I Insist on Yellow Flour. Charles C'biistadoro, an expert on ! , four and grainr. rounds the keynote j of the new situation brought about by | , the bleached flour decision when ho I ; fay.i in a communication to. The editor j cotnmcntir.fi: on tKe bleached flour do- [ ; cisiun: "TLe housewife will "now in ! ? Elst on yellow tinted c: creainv flour, j and will le^.ru to realize that a natui*il flour very white can in uo manner | compare with the creamy or yellow ' flo^r !r? so far ris g'.u:ens and muscle j ? building values r.re concerned. | "As from 53' to f") per cenL of the t | larje flour $illls of tho country were : u?'ing this bleaching rroccss. the de letion Is /ar-rcaching." ? National f T ood Magazine. Egyptian '-Sabak." Tnis name is given to a peculiar i kind- of manure employed in I'pper ! Egypt, and found on the sltc-3 of mvitlil Ar^ir'n in'.iui.un.. Kvca the crumbled walls of the habitations i themselves have added valuable In -'?gradients to the deposits, because the c . fif ?>r.rth inter j mixed with an abundance of ctraw. pPht? .g^c?~of thesff ancient ^wetling- i ! places are recognized. in the flrst { . place, by the iindlng of relics of house | hf.iii nriif'.ic QP/1 hita of jewelry. ? TLe deposits are found in successive { I been occupied, abandoned, and reoe cup'.ed a number of times. Chemical analysis shows that the deposits of "sabak" are veritable beds of nitrates. An Old, O d Life Site. i Recent excavation at the Maumbury flting* Circle, in England, is regarded as corroborating ll:e uudliiun th.it a' | Roman amphitheater once existed on that site. A stratum of quartz, flint, ' and fragments of shells, such as the | Romans placed on the surface of the i arena where gladir.tors fought, has I beon found there. A very interesting fact is that other roinalns indicate that ttw?' place was used by Neolithic peopic^a*- a Hint workshop. Jt is ap I parent that they used picks made of deer's antlers to excavate the pit |j*here the flint was found. The pi: is I pled since Neolithic times An Actor's Ruie. One of the leading comedian!: of the Frankfurt Theatre in Germany went to the director and asked for an ad vance on his week's salary. The books showed that the whole amount had al ready been drawn, and tha director aald "No." I "Very good," siTd (lie actor; "Uien~|" I shall refuse to go on to-night.** The director ?aw that it was dan gerously near curtain limo and reluc tantly gave the actor the amount ask ed for. "but said: "Remember, sir, thlB Is nothing abort of extortion, and a cowardly one at that." "Not at all, Herr Director," said the actor, stuffing the money In his pocket, j "my. name is not on the blU for to-J night anyway."? Th? ArgonAnt, j THE OI,l> RKMAHI.K Contw Hi 1(1 WaiBtuhM, fli Ht'jn lll'j, I - .HI., _ .vr ,n|| ,|f t wavas In high prices for lobarcO.. tieSr on(If? ?n?? msif gvtrjimA orer |1J. Ftte Rlggs aald on? load, all. gradee, at a average. PAZO OI.YTXBNT la tuaraatatd 1 11 " " Ml, a I ?""Hal TT The L6vliest Place You Ever Saw? Swamp and Highland Farms For Sale. A. C. HATHAWAY, Washington, N. C. - ?? ? I 11 Li-on Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE James W. Coe LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS ! STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS. "* 175 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK., VA. Kri vale Wires to N. Y. S'ock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Majginal - ' accounts given careful attention. REAL EST A TE WANTED I ! I I have moved to Washington, N. C:, from Van Wert, Ohio, where I was engaged in the Real Es tate business for more than thirty years, and will engage in the same in Washington, N. C. I want {farms and other lands for sale. If you want to sell your farm or lands see me or 'phone W. M. KEAR, * f. Washington, |N.|C. IT.' 'foione 85. Jpffiee with GrD. Parker,' Havens-Small Building. . Money saved is money made! A WelsbactrJunior Lamp burns 2 feet of Gas per hour, and gives 50 Candle Power of Light, where an; open tip burns 6 feet of Gas and gives 20Cajidle Pow- ' er. How much do you save? " . 1 ~ WASHINGTON - LIGHT t ] & WATER Welsbach Junior. COMPANY NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAKRY K. WOM'DT ant! H. M. KERR, Recelvf- _ iur?K< T iiikoigu train skuvk k between all ihhxts in EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. AM) VIA NORFOLK TO ALL EASTERN <1TIKS, SCHKDll.K IN I.H-KI jf hKIT. 1ST. TRA I NS LEA V E WASH I NGTON EXPRESS: \ .daily, .Sunday. :or A.iirKoys Kerry, Kftemon. hiizn tC<h fllV Vo.'frvllr - ? _ rt-rrj", caemofi. hillirt bcth City. Norfolk, .cor. necting with ?li lines.Jftfrih, East and West. Arrives NorfolkT.25 P. M., conneclii'K ? < Matk-ys Ferry for Belhaven except Sunday, lor Mackeys Ferry an<T intermediate : .15 A. >! ,i . ly to ,? OreeBvillH, Farmvllle. Wilson, RalelKh and Inter-" '"l' !" " .11""*. UMKh n :: A M Connect* a. Wilson and Greenville with A. C. L. R. r. P. M. "dfttly. f tjumln.v. fop UhmivIII^. FUHmUUj, U UL^n^liLi eigh ana interraedTate Rt5Tioh?. Arrive Raleigh 9.37 P. il. Connects at Fiinnville with East. Carolina It. U. for all points North and South. 9 . " "i a. M. daily except Sunday for New Bern. 9. 1?> P. M, dally except Sunday for New Hern, Morchcad City. Beaufort and Intermediate point*. Connect* at New Bern at 7.30 p. M. (daily) for -and intermediate wtationa. Connects at New Bern at 6.4a P. M. daily for Klnston and (Joldhboro. ">.r. ii P. .V. daily exccpt Sunday for Pinetown, Belhaven and intermediate" si 8 Mona. For further particulars, consult Norfolk St Southern Railway folder, or apply to T. H. Myers, Ticket Agent. H. U. Hl'lHilNK* Q. 1\ A. W. W. CROXTON, A. (i. P. A. E. T. LA >11 1. GEN. MGR.. N't iRKOLK. VA. MOTT'S rPEKNYBOYAL PILtSS overcome Wciu. irregularity asc ?ions, in?*f i&se rip _ ? - ? ? p^wl-ij^Mth V la Lbi Tbry yo ?? IJJT; 8AVE11S " to iiris aT Riding del ilopmmt of ort \ns and bod?. Nc foKty-lor women equals them. Cannot do harm?,,/* ? BUSINESS q OPPORTUNITIES RATE, rcefirpen F-silmwf ,i* wordi to The Hm, and inclose payment with cop jr. Answers to mda. may be received at this office. To insure prompt attemiQA all adver tisements should be in business offlcc by 12.45 m. Ads. by messenger, tele phone or mail given careful attention. STENOGRAPHER AND T Y P K Wrlter. Let rao write your letters. Miss Beulah Tbomason Chamber of Commerce WANTED ? PEANUTS OF ALt>| kinds. Hlghegt cash~~prlcel JUKI. j H. B. Mayo & Co. FOR SALE ? PEAXl'T SACKS, 10 [ . ? ccntg each. H. B. Mayo & Co. WHtof. LADIES WHO ARE PAR tlcular about their gloves tblnk of ? new gloves ? think of Clark's glover r ? * ? OLD TIME llARBKCri:, 40 | chicken* at rinmmnn'? P^taurant. ?> Phone 14 6. EVERY! IODY COME TO THE I URN Judging Day. November 18, Bring all tlie family. We are going to make pictures that very day by the wholesale, taker's Studio. vol' SHOn.ll SKK THAT NEW | line of sweaters at Clarks. particu larly If you are particular. JltKiB OVR I.IN'K WHEN WHlj come- to Washington November *0,! Corn Judging Day. J. k. Hoyt. oystersT" hc' per- quart* at Clemmon'a Restaurant. "Phone No. 14 6. WANTED ? CHOICE GENTLEMEN boarders; good board, clean, alryi rooms; reasonable rates. Apply .to \ this office. 13 OYSTERS ? WE ARE NOW RECETY | i?g regular by our own boats, oys ters direct from oyster -grounds. I and .selling ihetri as follows: Stand ards, 23c quart, $1 per gal. Selects | 3.">c quart. $*1.25* gal.. These i.ri. -n., -f,r ????illtl ovsl.TS. ];r>t | water, ;?nd at our fish house only; extra charge made for delivery.. Respectfully, Swindell ? Fulford Fish Co. 15 IHVK OI'UNKIt AN qVSTKlt saloon opposite the court house and will serve raw oysters only. We will deliver, them at your house. Phoue 98. Give us ^trlal. Spafn & I lowering. Ifi' lttrilKK IIISIKUS AMI MIL lets today, ai Ciemmon'* Restau- j r?nt. Phone 146. Tirr: WEAT.TH OF THE MOt'TU. '1 ;;e population' uf tin; Puitcd States] numbering 31,000,000, in 1S60 had, wealth aggregating 3 I6,000,000,uv0. The population oi the South today, 1 27,000,000 or 4,000,000 less thadl the | 1&60, ha.? wealth aggregating |2, dOO OOO.OOtL or IC.OOO.UOO.OOO mare than the total wealth of the country I In 1S60. 1 mrint; TUB IWB fOTt? jeais if the South will raise Its living on its farms and keep the bulk of its pro own borders' asMt^may easily do. our I people will have more mon^y per capita than any other pejpphft Oil oarlll and l he South'* industries ^wt^grbw thf impetus from the increased capl tal within' our borders. . As we see It there are untold pos sibilities for the South through the' medium of Its agriculture. TO Cl'RE A f ill. II IV n\K HAY Tak<i LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine 'ltiblets. DruggTsts refund money If Hi falls to cure. E. w. GROVE'S algntt turo tg on each box. 25c. COUGHS COLDS FOR GENERAL SURGICAL -AND - Noil Contagious Professional Column : H. W. CARTER, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Note and Throat. Hour.: 9-1J I A.M. - Cor. Malnaad Dr. I. M. Hardy PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ?"d SURGEON Washington, N. C. DR. H. SNELL Dentist. Office corner of Main and Respass Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. C. ATTORKKYS H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. GRIMES -WARD & GRIMES ATTOBNPVS.AT., aw Washington, N. C. We prae ticc in the Couru of Ibe First Judicial anA ^hr _ Federal Couru. /oho H. Small, A. D. MacLean, Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN attorneys-at-law m _ _VV'ajhlngton, North Carolina. w. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washingtort, North Carolina. Practice* In all the Courts. (Yin. R. Rodman. Wiley C. liodnun. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-L~ w Washington. N. C. W: M. BOND, Edeoton. N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Washington. North Caroline. Practice in all Corn ts. W. L. Vautfhan W* A. Thompsou V AtJGttAN^c THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington and Aurora, N. C. - - Practicc in all the courts. H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. | ? Office Market Street. EDWARD L. STEWART ? Attorney-at-Law. j Office over Daily News, Washington, N. C. | COLLIN H. HARDING /TTORNEY-AT-LAW, I Office Savings 6c T rust Co.. Building * p ? Rooms 3 and 4. WASHINGTON, N. C. . |~ STEPHEN C.BRAGAW - | Attuniey mid Counselor at-Iaw. Washington, N. C. I n ? J G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate Glass INSURANCE. Forji ? -*tnj FIRE INSURANCE] J J. and 1\ B. MYERS 1 The J. H. Simmons Matble and Granite Co. MONUMENTS Price* and Work Right. ' WASHINGTON. N. C. WHITE -BARBER -SHOP on.ble Judgment. We h?vo J ch.lr., b4r*>rr*' 6?tl faction ?Mured. Oww.lt. PoaMloHice. A. a DRAUGHON, ?rop. C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE0
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1909, edition 1
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