Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASH NfTON DAILY NEWS Entered as ? second-class matter August I. 1909. at Use postofflce at WjMrtdngtoja^ N. C-, under the act ol PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 Eaat Main Street. XDSWATKB PUNTUW COMPANY. Publishers. J. L MAYO, Niter ud Manager. No. 190. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Subscribers desiring the paper dis oontlnued will please notify this offlc? . OS date of expiration, otherwise. It Will be continued at regular subscrlp ites until notice to stop Is re ou do not get The Daily News 9."aBBptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It is our desire to p?ease you. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1910. Parties leaving town should not till to let the News follow them dsily with the news of Washington fresh and cri?p. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at th?. sea shore or mountains will flnu The News a most welcome c.rd interest ing visitor. One Month . . Peur Months $ 15 1.00 1.50 3.00 ttx Months. One Taar. . All articles tent to TUo Ne.vs for publication must be signed by cue 1 writer, otherwise they will not be i published. Jl'DGE WM. R. ALIJ3N FOR THK SUPREME COl'RT. It Is pleasing and must be taken as etldence of better times politically to tee a campaign between two of the State's strongest men for one of the highest offices, conducted so strongly with such force of argument and teal and yet ho entirely free from acri mony as Is that now waging before the Democratic primaries between Judge William R. Allen and Judge Manning for the Supreme Court. We are tempted to assume the first piece of unfairness that has been used by claiming the biggest share of the credit for our man ? Judge 'Allen ? and. in fact. It would hardly be un fair. as the truth Is Judge Allen * is really the aggressive campaign. We are under the Allen banners and see | victory ahead. When he had finished | the courts of this district for the spring term 1907. we put It down in our records of prophesies that when ever that gentleman started for the Supreme Court he would overcome whatever resistance confronted him. We wrote this down because we thought we saw in him more genuine judicial force, more of the. equipment of mind, character and temperament than ?e had e>er seefr. perhaps, com bined ir. one man. Comparisons are not politic and not In good taBte. but we do say that If there Is a note out of tune in the orchestra of Judge Al len's make-up Its sound has not yet touched a single ear that we have heard of in a career of ten years con itant service. We are, therefore. | bound to get under his banner. His i deportment on the bench keeps us ^ all the time thinking of the fulfilment : of the divine commandment delivered | tc Israel: "Ye shall do no. unrighteousness In Judgment; thou shalt not respect the pertou of the poor: thou shalt not honor the person of the rich, but In righteousness shalt thou Judge thy neighbor." On the other hand, we have no , hard word for Judge Manning. He Is i said to be. and we doubt not Is, a fine I man of ability and character. It Is i not probable that substantial fault | could be found of a Supreme Court Judge ir. North Carolina. The people do not see them and do not read d;- j rectly from their pens. We have learr.ed to take their saving as the j end, because of the sourc? and they are more securely removed from pub- ' lie inspection than any other public . officers. We very respectfully enter I a note of disapproval to Judge Mar.- I nlng's record as a legislator, be cause of his position on the trust , bills of '.he last Legislature: but as a Supreme court Judge questions of ; pu'cl'c policy are not so much at his disposal. We are also unable to ; sympathize with the spirit of Idolatry | that Judge Manning's friends claim j for the administration "f Governor Kitchen, to t lie extent of feeling that , we owe the good Governor a duty to "stand by his appointee." The Gov- i ernor did well by the appointment. He paid hie personal dvbt and we be- i lieve In debt paying, and this Is an other reason why we raise Allen's i flag. If there is any such philosophy in the science of popular government i as that of a debt due by the people, j we think It arises in favor of a pub- ; lie servant who "breaks the record" j for service In point of talent, rharac- I .ter and adaptitude to their will and '? interests. Judge Allen went on the Superior Court bench ten yearn ago. and every w*nd ***** blows bears the music of i fell distinguished adaptitude to the will ana interests of the masses. I>et us then follow Governor Kitchen's example and pay debts. His debt, however. Is not our debt. The obll- | gallons are severable and peculiar to us and to him. There is probably a little bit of forgetful news operating with "our friends the enemy" on this question, and they will accept the reminder tn good humor. We had a candidate from this county for 8uperior Court Judge six years ago in the person of Mr. A. O. Oaylord. IV was generally known that Governor Aycock would appoint him to succeed Judge Brown, t hea nomtaatod for BvpreoM Court. What did our Mr?t district Dwo mu do, and how did |bp| their ao-ralled duty to'tbe Governor M the IttUt They tlvplr Kiy Ilk* bravaj MM ? ?m appoint wr mU>. aec mil will; ud thwunt the blggeat Judi cial convention that the Plrtt dlctrk* has had In SO years vu called by them and Mt in Eden ton, at wkleb Judge Ward wa a cboaan. Dont ihla look Ilka wa First dlatrlct Democrats know how to do tkiags for ouraalvaa? Who m ye they made a mlatake Coma out now, gentleman* and cbal lenge us on this proposition. W< know your names and handaomt facea. Judicial thlnga so by prece dent, don't they? Answer than fot ub, why the people In giving thla ap pointing power to the Governor re served to themselves the right to pak upon his appointment at the flrat gen* eral election? The Conatitutlon, at we understand It, only lets the Gov amor's appointment pasa a general election when it is made leas than SO days before that election. Doeen't this tend to prove that the people were extremely jalous of surrender ing their rights to select their judges? Why not let the Governor appoint to fill the vacancy for the full term of the offlce made vacant instead of cut ting him off at the very first election? Wasn't it done because the Governor might want some time to pay his debt out of one coin and the people pay theirs by another? Again our friends the supporters of Judge Manning say, "It would be un fair to have him accept this offlce as he has done, and leave his practice and be sent back with his practice lost." How does this spirit of good ness apply to our man? Judge Allen has left his practice ten years be hind and served the State at an ln^ rome that he could have doubled. He must go back to an offlce of law practice, without a client living. All selected other lawyers who have, some of them, probably come to the bar Blnce he left. You answer, he could stay on the bench. You are inrorrect, His successor will be chosen next Saturday. You say this course was voluntary on his part. Not so. He was compelled in order to let his friends vote for him to an nounce his retirement from the Su perior Court. And why? All be cause the people of his district de mand the right to choose their judge for themselves and not leave it to a Governor. Was it worse for Judge Allen to accept the offer of the office from the people than for Judge Man ning to accept it from the Governor? On the other hand Mr. Manning would go back to a practice left be hind a few months, with & strong partner left behind to preserve It. Much of this is corporation practice, and their loyalty to their own is pro verbial. Why should the people ex pect other than that our strongest lawyers serve the corporations? Are you not a little bit onesided on this, my friends? But enough! It seems to echo ardund our meditations, borne on the music of the winds, that Judge Wil liam R. ? the matchless lawgiver of our eastern section, with every nerve and tissue of his heart and nature tuned to a sincere love of the people ? in sympathy with their every inter est, will be our candidate when the convention has spoken and not a dis cordant note when it adjourns. ? Roanoke Beacon. the negro as a PROPERTY OWNER. How rapid has been the rise of the negro rare during the last ten years as a property owning class in the South 1b shown in a publication of the Atlanta University edited by Prof. W. E. Burghardt Du Dole. In 1900 the total property listed by negro ritixens in North Carolina amounted to $9,478,399; by 1908 it had increased to $2 1,253, 58 1 , a gain of 123 per cent. In 1900 the total assessed value of real estate and personal property owned by negroes in Virginia was $ 15.S56.570; In 1908 It was $25. G2S.330, an increase of nearly 62 per cent. In 1900 the assessed value of prop erty owned by negroes in Georgia was $14,118,720; in 1908 it was $27,042,672, a gain of over 91 per cent. According to the estimates of the American Economic Association, "the accumulated wealth of the negTo race, iu the I'nlted States in 1900 was ap proximately $300,000,000." , It is a reasonable inference from the figures of the three States quoted that the total property owned by negroes in 1908 was not less than $560,01)0. This is a relatively small amount of property In the aggregate, consider ing the numbers of the negro popula tion. but the rate at which it has been acquired and the condition of steady progress which It Illustrates ere of great significance. MOBKR AMERICA. That the people of America are beginning to grow more sober in their habita is the apparent lesson of the American Grocer's estimate of "The Nation's Drink Bill" for 1909. In spite of ten years of prohibi tion agitation 1907 was the banner year for the liquor trade. Consump tion reached then its maximum. In two years the population increased by 2.749,966, but the money spent upon alcoholic drinks fell off $110, 185,600. This wan not an economic after effect of the panic; that would have been more apparent in 1908; besides, tea, coffee and cocoa estab lished in 1909 a record. The per capita use of spirits !? 1909 was the smallest since 1900; of beer since 1905. Of both there was a decline in 1908 and again in 1909. The consumption of wins alone increased, but by* a trifle. The Treasury in 1909 derived from spirits $109, $68.817 ; from fermented! liquors tUMt.lU; .Imported alcoholic. tlMICU*.' kfed Jro? to '?>?? Um ?t>mat?4 reUil prlc o t alcohol toa and adding coffee. tat and coooa. the lttl drlak bill of ih. aatlon waa; M?Jt Uauora. Bplrltuou. liquor* [Il.4lt.ril Wlnaa HI, 881. <67 C0?aa, taa, Ac 2l?,4?0,?85 |1.7?I,005.JJ? Thla la $97.15 tor aacll family oi paraoaa ? enough In all coo aclanca! Bat th?. alcoholic part o. tha expondltara ahowa now to r twi auoceeelre yeara a dec Wad teodencj to alachan. ? Naw York World. Baseball Yesterday Nation*! LMf?e. New York 1, Brooklyn 4. Boston 2. Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 6. Pittsburg 6. St. Louis 8. American League. Chicago l, Cleveland 0. St. Louie 4, Detroit 3. ? Carolina League. Winston-Salem 8, Spartanburg 0. Charlotte 2. Greenville 1. Anderson 5. Greensboro 7. Ku stern Carolina League. Goldsboro 1, Wilmington 0. Wilson 1, Raleigh 3. Fayetteville-Rocky Mount game postponed; rain. EARLY MOKNINQ WEDDING. Several of the young people of Washington left this morning via gas boat for Swan Quarter to attend the marriage of Mr. Herbert 8tilley pf this city and Miss Corinne Swindell, of Swan Quarter. The ceremony is to be tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. DIED. Mr. T. R. Boyd, of Edward, dirt Sunday morning In a hospital at Kinston. The remains were carried to his home at Edward where the burial took place this afternoon at 3 o'olcck. Indigestion Goes Brown's Drug Store Hells Best Pre scription on Earth on the Money Bark Plan. Almost everybody knows that sick headache, nervousness and dlszlness, are caused by a disordered stomach. Upset stomach and indigestion hap pen just because the food you eat does not digest ? but lies in the stom ach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation and Istomsch distress In five minutes by ! using Mi-o-na stomach tablets, a pre scription that has done more to cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the specialists on earth. A large 50 cent tox of Mi-o-na stomach tablets iB all you need to get quiok and lasting relle-fv? , Mrs. Altle. Etson of 93 Dun Road Battle Creek, Mlcb., used Mi-o-na and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has a good strong stomach and eats anything she likes, she attributes her present good health to the uce of Ml-o-na." If you have heartburn, belching of gas, heaviness or any stomach trou ble no matter how chronic, try Mi-o na stomach tablets on money back plan. Sold by druggists everywhere and by Brown's Drug Store who guar antees them. EXAMINATION High School Teacben' Certificate? Five Year State Teachers' Certifi cate ? Regular County Certificate. An examination for High School Teachers' certificate and Five Year State Teachers' Certificate, respect ively, will be held by County Super intendent W. L. Vaughan, in Wash ington, on July 14 and 16, 1910. The law requires all applications for ei ther of these certificates to be filed with the State superintendent of pub lic Instruction, who upon request will furnish blanks for this purpose. Any Information in regard to this matter can bt had by writing Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh, N. C. The regular County Examination for teachers' certificate' will be held by the Superintendent on the same dates, July 14 and 15, for both color ed and white teachers. All persons wishing to be examined must be pres ent and take the regular examination, an the law forbids private examina tions except In cases of necessity. J. Y. JOYNER. 8upt. Public Instruction. W. L. VAUOHAN, County Superintendent. r,E WISE IN TIME. You cannot keep well unless tbe bowels are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the sick nesses from which we suffer. Keep the bowels light; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should paas out of the bofly find their way into the blood and sicken th4 whole sys tem. Don't wait until the bowels are constipated; take Bloodlne Liver Pills. Tbey tlvf m prompt en I In WASHINGTON PARK, we help you. .. ? -j <?.;? J. l^?n;\Vood [MEMBERS N.V. COTTON EXCHANGE 1m W. Col. L LEON WOOD & CO., "'r' BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN aul PROVISIONS, pi PLUMB STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, V A. lErtv.t. Wtraafto N. Y. Stock Exchua*, M. Y. Cotton Exchan?e4chic?*o| Board ol Trad* and other Fiomncial Centers. tompcvdenrp respectfully solicited, lovestment and Marginal. accounts given careful attention. ? ? " MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Ritflc Cain of CamviBc ranks all tht Here of Htr Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take CarttuL Carrsvflle, Ky.? 'My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to Bke Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty te doctor, and I say Ood bless Cardui tnd the people who make it "Before I took Cardui, 1 suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully I Buffered 1 "I would cramp and hive convulsions tnd it looked like 1 would die. At last I loolr Cardui and #it what a rurproel I found it was the nfedicine for me! "From the first bottle, I began to mend tnd now 1 am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and 1 owe itall to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doinft this for over 50 years. Itls not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine ? it is a woman's medicine. If you ait a woman, try it People find out, by trying It, how different marriage is from what they thought it was; but -it's too late then. :'-i Marvelous Dlscoverlca m&rk the wonderful progress of the ?ge. Air flight* on heavy machines, relegrams without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men. end that fron tier of wonders? Dr. King's New Dis covery ? to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, la grippe, Athma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no fequal. It relieves Instantly. It's the surest ctfe. James If. Black of?Ashev!lle, C, R.R. No. 4, writes It cured him of an'ebstlnste cough after all other remedies failed. 56c, and $1.00. A trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. Only good remedies are Imitated. That's why Holllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea has so many Imitators. But there's nothliig "Just as good." None other that has such a wonderful rec ord of cures. The best family medi cine 30 years ago ? the beat .today. Hardy's Drug 8tore. A Woman's Great Idea Is how to make herself attractive. But, without health. It la hard for her to be lovely lu face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be ner vous and Irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who wart health, beauty and friends. They regulate 8tomacb, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, purs breath, smooth, velvetry skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. fvOc. at i>r. Hardy's Drug Store. Washington hospital IE ?0 A well-appointed Sanitorium for the treatment of all surgical cases in a sanitary and up-to date method. Skilled physicians and nurses. All the latest appli ances in vogue. For informa tion write DR. D. T. TAYLOE, Chief Surgeon* Norfolk Southern Railroad Company iL'NBAY SEASHORE OUHlfti SPECIAL BETWEEN RALEIGH, WIIv SOV. FARMVII-LK, GREENVILLE, MORE HEAD CITY, BEAU FORT AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES. Every Sunday, Beginning June 1 9th, 1910 ffifCfi?Cl*M Thoroughfare Coach. ImmBj Go lo ihf Set Next Sunday. Sxcursion tatea to tforehcad CltySunday Only, ind Return. (Read Down. SCHEDULE TeavaT 5:15 a. m 5: 30 a. m 5 : 4 s d. m 6:67 a. in 6:02 a. m 3: 12 a. m 6: 27 a.* In 6:38 a. in C : 4 & a . m 7:01 a. m 7: 17 a. m 7: 29 a. m 7:47 a. m 8:04 a- m 8:14 a. m 8:36 a. m 8:61 a. m 9:02 ?. rii 9: 06 a. m 9 :31a. m 9:50 a. m 9:66 a. m 10:10a. m |l0:15a. ? 10:36 p. no jl0:4(3a.m 10:66a. m u !*?*??. IP |8unday Excursion Rates to Sunday On ly.| Beau fort Read Up. |and Raturn. $2.50 2.60 2.50 2.60 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 200 2.00 i.00 ? ?A 1.00 2.00 1.60 1.60 1.G0 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.60 1.60 1.21 1.25 1.80 1.00 1.00 Arrlva. . .. Raleigh 12:30 nlgtatl . . Bouthall 1 2 : tiO nlghtl . Knlgl tdale M Eagle Rock . . . Wer.de 11 ... . . . Z el ulon ? . . . "Mid. leaex . . B* lay . ... . Nev raon ?... W aon . .. Kva* dale ... . gtanu naburg w'fW nburg ?. . Ffcrmville .. . . : Arthur . . Greenville .. .. Sim] ton i. . Grin, aland .. B yaa ... ? nlghtl [..11:46 p. mi .11:36 p. m. . .11:30 p. mJ . .11:15 p. m.l . .11:00 p. ml . . 10:46 p. m.l . . 10:36 p. ml L. 10:13 p. ml U. 9:68 p. m.l . . 9:49 p.m. .. 9:84 p.m. . ? 9:20 p.H .. 1: 10 p. .. 8:51 p.B ? . 8:31 p.m. | . 8:81 p. m. ?. . 8:17 p.m. . ... Waal ngton 7:4$ p. m l . .. Choco< Inlty 7:86 p. m.l 7:80 p. m. Br gaw ? 7:19 p.m. Y8i>$?ro .... 7:05 p.m. E Ml <*????? 8:68 p. m.l A kin 6:48 p. m. mA.&Um 8:88 p.m. A?. N?w Banhf Lv *? . 8? 88 p. m. . . I*. KtwwraV. . 8:88p. m. gjjj fr*Trri- avw- VttgH $1.70 . a. to 2.70 2.70 8.70 2.70 2.70 1.70 8.70 2.20 * 2.20 2.20 8.20 2.80 8.80 1.70 1.70% 1-78 1.70 1.78 1.78 1.70 1.70 1.45 r.4S 1.45 1.80 1.30 1.88 acmliut or Is th? name ot said B?li?y Supply Coaww. Thu M*jr r, i'?io. , BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY . Bj O. A. PHILUP8. PniUut W. T BAILBY. Jr. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION. I have qualified aa administrator of the estate of M?ry A. Shetfrey, de ceased. whose will has been admitted to probate and administration grant ed upon said estate bj the Clerk of the Superior court of Beaufort coun ty. N. C. All persons who may hold valid claims against said estate aro hereby notified to file the same.duly itemised and verified, within the time pre scribed by law, else this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . All such claims should be filed either 1 in the offlce^of the Cleric of the Su perior courc'of Beaufort county or! with Small, MacLean * McMullan, Attorneys, Washington, N. C. Per sons Indebted to said estate aro re quested to make immediate ?settle ment. This June 1, 1910. OBO. E. BEERS. Admr. C- T. A. of Mary A. Sheffrey CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of N0fth Carolina, ^ * Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come? ^3 reeling : Whereas, It appears to ipy satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Cow Head Mineral Springs Company, a corporation of this State, whose prin cipal office - Is situated on Market street, in the towp of Washington, county of Beaufort, State of North Carolina (W. C. Rodman being the agent therein and in charge thereof, ?Won whom procers may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21. Revisal of 1905, en titled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dis solution: ' * Npw, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Crimes, Secretary of the Stats of North Caro lina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 19th day of Mar, 1910, file in my office a duly executed end attested consent In writ ing to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which Bald consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in mysald office as provided by law. ? In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 19th day of May. A. D. 1910. J. BRYAN ORIME8, Secretary of State. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION. ? Pursuant to the actloh of the State Democratic Executive Committee, a Democratic County Convention of the County of Beaufort is hereby called to meet tn Washington, N- C., on Saturday, July 2, at 11 o^loc& a. m. The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Beaufort county having a?opt pd "the nrecinct p' n" as outlfned la the State Plsn of Organisation, pri mary tire called to meet a* follows: B*lh?ven sn<* Wa*hlnrt?n at 9 o'clock p. m., Friday. June 24. j i Plneville, Beaver Dam and ?hor?i winlty precincts at 10 o'cloaljfA._,m. Saturday. June 25. All other precincts in Jtfe'ioonre on Saturday, June 25, at S^o'clotM p. m. This convention is call#d Jpr the purpose of selecting delegates to the State Congressional, Senatorial and Judicial conventions, and as will be noted from the above no change has been made by the Executive Commit tee for this county with reference to the holding of the precinct pri maries. Immediately after the con vention adjourns a -meeting of the Executive Committee wHl be held for the purppse of electing a chairman for the ensuing two years. A fall attendance at all prUparies Is earnestly requested. By order of the 'Executive Com BittM, w. c. Hodman, Chairman. j CONVENTION CALLED. The Democratic Congrssslonal Con vention of the first Congressional District ef North Carolina is hereby, called to meet in SMenton, N. C-, on Wednesday, July I, 1919, at % o'clock p. .m for the purpoee of nomtefgfcq a candidate for Congress and f acting snch other b?eiae? aa properly eottd before the eoavei _ <uagl JAffiSSSi] nniui?bKlH?S attqrneys-at-law WMhtncton. N. C Wa practlca la tba Courta of thr Flnt JadUjWDtatrtct, and th. H. Q. CARTER, JR., \TTORNEY-AT-LAA$? Washington, N. C. i Office 'Market Street. EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. Officefover Daily .New*, Washington, N. C. [COLLIN H. HARDING! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offica Saving* *|Tn?4Co., Butldloj . Room* 3 and 4. Wi MINGTON, N JC. ? STEPHEN C. BRAG AW . Attorney and Counselor-! at-law Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON Ac DANIEL Attorneys- at-La w Practice InJAll Court?| Nicholson Hotel Building Jofra H. SaaU, A. O. HkUm; Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waahlngton, North CaroHaa. \V. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washington. North Camllna. ' IPracUcca la all the Could. (Vm. B. Rodman. Wiley C. Rod?, RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-nt-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BONO, Edaaton, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMOT S BOND Ac SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North CaraHaa Practice in all Couita. W. L. Vaughan W? A. Thotnp^o VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW < ' Waahln*ton|andAuroea, N.fC. Practice In all the court* Business Cards G. A PHILLIPS Ac BRO., FIRE And Plate Glaas INSURANCE. Halley'fe Comet I^ftwirh Olamlrat fti "
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1910, edition 1
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