Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pwaj ?CTr II. Jr. 11-5. 11??? FOIl HALE 155 ww farm. 4 l-? mile? But from River road* Iron tin* on Pgmlioo River, 1-4 mile of Band fishing beach, good vlaw; 85 acres clear ed, ready for plow, 30 acre* with 100.000 feet of black and swaet sum Umber, 95 acres young pine, well sat, average 6 Inch atumpage. Can be bought very cheap, tfaah or time. Norwood L. Simmons, attorney. 11-18 FOR SALE one city lot, oat North aide Fourth street, between Mar ' ket and Reepess streets, 27*105 feet. Price cheap, cuh or JM Norwood L. Simmons, at^flfl^ u-i? WAOTBU?TEASSS#T|6 " *1 position W Oaylord Fablio School. Addreen "Commit "wHlHpmr f. SrallP^ All. PORK SAL'HAGKS. quality you'll never know un jpflBl lyou TRY THEM. I? Kj . i' DUDLEY'S SANITARY MEAT MAR KET. Phone 28 4. \VAXTEI>?Oorrwpoml^nU for the Daily News at every poetofflce and community In Beaufort and Hyde ronntlee. Write tiie Manager for particulars. HYACINTH BULB8?-Have received a second shipment of cholee bulbs and can fill all orders promptly. Roman Hyclnths 25c per dozen at x Oogart's Drug and 8eed Store. 11-5. FOR HALIi?One large coal stove, second hand. Good as ne A- Be Dr. Hardy. tf FOR RENT?Rooms furnished.* unfinished, all modern conven iences, board -If wanted. Apply to Mrs Sarah Mayo, 412 Eaat Main stree. tl FOR BALH?Dwelling, Fourth I full half lot; reasonable terms, i. F. Duckman. 11-4 CABBAGE PLANTS?Troe early Jer sey Wakefield. 91.60 per thous and. Dr. Hardy's. tf OY8TER8?I hare opeaed my oyster business for the season 1910-11 at 8. P. Willis* Fish House. Your pat ronage solicited. J. P. SPAIN. IV. , FARMER'S UNION 1 hare come to Beaufort county to take up the organising work In the unorganised sections of the county. 1 will greatly appreclste any In formation as to where the unorgan ised sections sre and .will be pleased to visit such sections for the purpose of organising farmers. JOHN L. WARREN. Organiser., 11-14 Washington, N. C The C?lt In Mexico. Of prominent Irish families who are now quite ss much Mexican ss Hiber nian we hare the Greens. Lynches. Lonergana, O'Gormans. Koran*. Mor phys, BrsulfTs. Knights. Whites. Kel lys, O'RefllyB. Hopes. Wilsons, etc. Some of the Irish families sre de scended from the fsmous colony of exiles from the Emerald lets who set tled In Cadis. Spate, in the eighteenth century.?Mexican Herald. "I hear." said tbs count, "that you are going to marry sn American girl who has a birthmark." \ "Yes," replied toe marqaUi, "the re port Is true." "1 hope she Is not badly disfigured." "Not s bit. my d<Mr feUow. For your enlightenment l will mske a drawing of her birthmark. It is like thle??.?^-Chicago l^ord-IVmld. - Well Dsvtlsped. Phrennl<>x?4t- ittxaiuimujc ThJs bn.uy ;uJUraii<M cu'itftm. I ?luiu'*l say you uif s Mff tsy'W* noik SuUJwt?1 i.u'rw ?Wh. ? ?o yff ('UUtluUM Ot*W. 1 lluu fall|?|T dowoftlsH* ?WouMUi'n I I'him* i wanum ..... vtartwoys body and s keen bral_ ? I -y i Q frii iff imJjt *-"? ? ' X?wr Pullman K _ of Norfolk-South 1MUI jpBB service b?tWMn Goldsboro and Nor folk, with fl r? car leaving Norf,l* at 9 p. m. Monday, November 7th. This car trill be operated on nlgnt ex press trains Nos 5 and 6. between Norfolk and Xboeowialty and new trains Nos. 15 and 18 between Choc owlnlty and Goldcboro, arriving at Goldsboro 6:30 a. m. connecting with all lines and arriving *t Norfolk at TilO a. m. Nigh' xprsiss train No, 6, at present leaving Raleigh st 9 p. ni. wll leave at ft:i6'p; m. and ar rive at Norfolk 7:30 P-.jn. Night ex press train No. G, at present leaving Norfolk at 9:20 p. m. w\ll leave at 9 p. m. and arrive at Raleigh at 7: SO a. m. Trains l and 2, between Nor folk and Newborn will be operated upon a fast schedule stopping be tween Norfolk and Eden ton only at Elisabeth City and Hertford; train jNo. 1 will leave Norfolk daily at 11 0. m., arrive at Newborn 6:15 p. m., arrive Goldsboro 8 P- m., arrive Ral eigh 8 p. m. Train No. 2 will leave Newborn as at present and arrive at Norfolk 35 p, m. Ig tljjjb to make connection to Richmond and alt joints vfeht. Traits No#. 3 and 4, between Norfolk and Edenton leaving Norfolk 8:85 a. m. arriving Edenton 11:30 a. m. Leaving Edenton 2:50 p. m. and arrive In Norfolk 5:45 p. m.. In time to connect with all steamer lines Beaufort train No. 9, at present leaving Beaufort 4:50 p m. <ti'.| leave Beaufort 4:10 p. m. and arrive in Goldsboro 8 p. m. With the sched ule changes' announced today the Norfolk-Southern will have two sleep inK car lines, one between Ralefgb and Norfolk and one between Golds boro and Norfolk; three passenger trains oach day between Norfolk and Edenton, Raleigh and Washington and Goldsboro and Washington via Newbern with two passenger ti'rlns each day between Raleigh and New bern. Speakerslto Ad dress Citizens The following well known speak ers are to address the citizens of Beau, fort county at the following times and places. It behooves every Dem ocrat and good cltisen who desires a continuation of good government to be present and hear the issues of the day discussed: PlneTllle, Nov. 4th. N r ? *-gj Boyd'* School Hook. Oct. Slat. Core Point. Nov. Std. ? Chocowlnty Cross Hoads, Nov. 7th. | 1L. Stew art. PlneTllle. Nov. 4th. North Creek, Oct. 31st. Yeatesvllle. Nov. 1st. P&ntego, Nov. 2nd. Pungo, Nov. 3rd. , pveretts School Route, Nov. 7th. W. K. Jacobaon Tranters Creek, Nov. 4th. North Creek, Oct. 3iat. Yeatesvllle, Nor. 1st Pantago, Nov. 2nd. Pungo, Nov. 3rd. [ Chocowlnlty Cross Roads, Nov. 7th ] X. L. Slnunoas Tranters Creek, Nov. 4th. Blounts Creek, Nov. 7th. Joe. F. Tsyloe. Old Ford, Nov. 4th. Woodards, Nov. 2nd. Geo. H. Hill. Old Ford, Nov. 4th. Bear Creek School House, Nov. 2nd. Websters SAool House. Nov. 5th. Pinetovn. Nov. 7th. W - \V. d Rodman. Littles School House,' Nov. 4 th. ? Bear Creek School House, Nov. 2nd. Webaters School House, Nov. 5th. Pltetown, Nov. 7th. J. II. Bonner Littles School House,. Nov. 4th. | Hunter's Bridge, Nov. 2nd. Blount* Creo :. ,*th. H. C. Cartor Tnyloe's 8chood House, Nov. 4th. Boyds School House, Oct. Slat. South Creek, Nov. 2nd. A. I). McLean Tayloo's School Honse. Nov. 4th Woodrtrda, Nov. 2nd. J. 1>. Orlmcfl Shepherds School House, No^. 4th. South Creek, Nov. 2nd. Harry McMullaa. Shepherds School Hpuse, Nov. 4th. I Hunters Bridge, Nov. 2nd. . Evoretts School House, Nov. 7th. ? U ' ! r The thin father Is proud of his fax j baby. ' ti.IL. . A merciless murderer la Appendl- I cltls with many victims. But Dr. [ Dr. King's New Life Fills kill It by I prevention. They gently stimulate I stomach, liver and bowels, prevent-1 ling that clogglDg that Invites ap-l ipendlcltls, curing Constipation. I I Headache, BUllousness, Chills. 25c| *t nr Mnrdr'? Orug Store. hostess proved horaelf both charmin* its The rector wnl preach koth mam in# and evening at the Episcopal church tomorrow. Sunday cchool Will meet ?t s o'clock, a K. Willi.. Jr.. superintendent. Oood music at all services. Seats free and polite uakers. All- have a cordial lovttn tion. Who lm Responsible, Says n?ker, the] Photographer Every mother and father, who neglects having their children's lllce- | ness taken when they are young, \ don't one time think, when the child I gets grown, they will look back and' long to tee how cute they looked when they were little tota, playing at the feet of mother and father. BAKER'S STUDIO. Darning Class Prof. w. H. Allmon of Rocking un, N". C.. aFslsted by Aliss Eliza heth Bill, of thla ^lty,. wljl cpen a | dnnclng claaa In the armory begin ning noxt week. On Monday afternoon at 2:3a the |opening will be fee children and un Tueoday evening will be devoted to adulta. Prof. Allmon comes to Washing ton highly endorsed by prominent citizens ail over North Carolina. People who live in. gUsa houses have no business in politic^. DIABETES. In people of sixty and over results are quite uniform, probably nlao I tenths recovering. While at fifty and over a large majority of all c?8ea [yield to the treatment, below fifty and approaching forty the precent age Vj not high?probably not much over half yielding. Under thirty thejj>ercentage is lees and in children recoveries have been very few and most of these were ob tained with the aid of skilled physi cians forcing nutrition and alkaline treatment to prevent formation of acetones. The new emollient treatment la known as Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets. They can be had In Wash ington at Dr. Ira M. Hardy's. We desire every patient to write us who Is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Always state age. Literature mailed free, and stamp to pay postage. Dr. Ira M. Hardy, Special Agent. LAST CONTEST OFFER! O' ^lt? K>f= ?Q|- lo Fourth and Final Period Has Begun ! The End Is Near * With Success or Failure By Carrier or by Mail NEW OLD * 5 years ??*. $15.00 v 7,800 2,600 4 years 12.00 5,550 1,850 3 years 9.00 3,300 1,100 2 years 4.00 1,950 650 1 year 3.00 750 250 6 months ; 1.50 225 75 ' ? 4 months 1.00 150 50 ?- '??* M= lor==^=ln Above Is The Vote Schedule For This Period s1 BUT Final Hopes Lie In The SetjOffer, Now In Force SET OFFER , .. ? i >. On each set of $15.00 in New Subscriptions turned in during this final period, tberc will be allowed 5,000 Extra Votes. The sums may be turned in any / amounts on subscriptions of $1.50 or more. The Sets will be made up and award ed fin the last day ol the coatest. ,, ,v ' . ' isir ?. ?. ALSO On each dollar turned in this period on New Subscriptions 100 Extra Votes *;v ?? * ''???'? 1 * . *'? ' v the L^st Special Offer that will be Personal Mentions Mr. 3. A. Wtlkluon of Uk?u. w&s a Washington, visitor this mun 1*9. ? ? ? Mr. J. 8. Hodges of Rout* No 4, was here tills morning on business. ? ? ? Rot. Robert V. Hope, pastor of the Christian church, has returned from Whitakers. N. C., where he has been attending the Union of hta church. ; 'k ? ? ? Dr. A. K. Tayloe of Belhaven Is the gueat of his brothers. ? ? ? Mrs. Robert Crisp of Wilmington, wife of the cofhmsnder of the reve nue cutter Seminole, is the guest of Mrs. John U. Small, corner of Main and Bridge Streets. ? ? ? Miss Kra Wharton of demons, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grimes on Bridge street. ? ? ? Mr. W. O. F. Mason of Bath wcg in the city yesterday. ? 5 or 6 doses of "6<6" will cure any ease of chills and fever. Price 25c. Child l>ead. Inez, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Harper, died last night as a result of dlptheria. The funeral took place this afternoon 2 O'clock from the residence, con ducted by Rev. M. T. Plyler. pastor of the First Methodist church, lnex was taken only yesterday. She was a bright and interesting child. {he sunshine and joy of the home. The sympathy o' the entire community goes out to the grief stricken pa rent* In their bereavement. Christina Church. The pastor. Rev. Robert V. Hope, will nil bis regular pulpit at the Chiistian church Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. The Junior Endeavor Society will meet at 10 a: m. Biblo school and Baracca class meets at 3 p. m., T. W. Phillips, su perintendent. Prayermeetlns Wed nesday evening. All are most cor dially invited to attend any nnd all services. Crew Discharged. The United States buoy tender Violet, that has been In charge of these waters for the lighthouse de partment for a long number of years, has been condemned and will be sold at public outcry at the navy yards In Portsmouth. Va.. on the 19th Inst. Ail the crew with the exception of the captain, first mate and chief en gineer have already been discharged. It la not known yet what the Inten tions of the department are with reference to sending another tender to these waters. If this course Is taken It is to be hoped that Captain Isaac Outen will I be In command. V. M. C. I/. The meeting of the Young Men's Christian League tomorrow after noon promises to be most interest ing. All are Invited. Following is the program: Hymn, "Faith is the Victory." Prayer. Trio. "Traveling Home" by the Angelus Trio. Scripture Heading. Trio "Welcome. Wanderer Wel come," by the Angelus Trio. Address. "The Search for a Man" by Rev. L. E. Dutton. Prayer. Hymn. "Prc:<e Ilia! Prjlse Him' j Benediction. I FIT THK GROCER Wife Made the Hnggefftion A grocer has excellent opportunity I to know the effects of special foods on his customers. A Cleveland gro [cer haa a long list of customers that have been helped In health by leav ing off coffee and using Postum. He says, regarding his own expe dience: "Two yesrs ago I had been drink ing coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked In my nerves. "Particularly In the morning I was eo Irritable and upset thst I could hardly ^alt until the coffee was served, an*' th?n I had no appe tite for breakf u t and did not feel like attending to my store duties, j, "One day my wife suggested that tsasmuch as I was selling so much Postum there must he some merit In It and suggested that we try it. \ took home a package and she pre pared It according to directions. The fHMfl DAY SIINOtf Reformation Uay will be oWeoed at, the Eirft Presbyterian church to morrow Id accordance with the or der of the general ancmblr of that church. ' Tbe pastor will speak on the Fund? amental Principle* of the Reforma tion. In the growth and aggesalve ness of Romanism In our Republic, It behoorea all true Protestants to be active tonight In preserving the bleaalnge of civil and religious lib erty won by the reformers. This Service should be of Interest to our people and they are cordially Invited to attend. * Regular worship and preaching in the evening at 7'AO. Special music. The session of the church will con vene at 10:SO to receive any who wish to unite with the church. Barbecue At Chocowinity - Quite a number of our citizens at tended a barbecue at Chocowinity on yesterday at the residence of Mr. H. H. Hill. Nearly two hundred good democrats were present and not only did they enjoy a feast flt for a king but heard addresses from such speak ers as Hon. John II. Small, J. F. Tay k>e and G. H. Hill. The occasion was oae oi the most enjoyable ever conducted in the county. Chocowinity is going to roll up a gor.Jt substantial democratic ru:;jor ity on election day. The citizens of that rcmrauni.y as hoit cannot be excelled and cn yes terday tbey sustained thc'.r well earned reputation. Iluntxinen'* Luck I Messrs. Lewis, Mor;s and Van | Moon now hold the tin cup as the I champion () huntsmen of this soc jtion. They returned Thursday from an all day outing in the woods for miles around. They claim thsy bagged one crow, one yellow him mrr and one coon but on account cf so much water they were compelled to leave their game In the forest. They aav thero is plenty of game and If the weather had only been more propitious they doubtless would have annihilated everything In the game line. They are the re cipients of many congratulations from their friends. Speaks at Bath. Congressman John H. Small ad dressed the citizens of Bath today at 2 o'clock on the political Issues of the day. He will be re-elected to congress by a handsome majority. The people of Bath and surround ing country were afforded a great i treat. Mrs. Small Hiwtm. Mrs. John H. Small entertained at | seven o'clock last evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Crisp of Wilmington. N. C.. who is her guest. Covers were' laid for eight. The function I was a most enjoyable one. A Gwat Convenience The early morning Washington and Vandemere train from Vande mere to this city is proving quite a convenience to the people all along the line of this road. LISTEN I am t?o!ng to give a complete life scholarship in Bookkeeping cr Short hand and Typewrltln, with all books and stationery furnished, to one cing lady and gentlman in your lorn, for the sum of $20.00, pro Med you enroll before Jan. 1st. Scroll Immediately ant}, secure this 450.00 scholarship for $20.00. Ad dress L. B. JACKSON*, Prln. High Point Business College. 11-17 High Point, N. C. FOB KEVKR18HNr?H and ACHING Whether from Malarious conditions Colds or overheating, try BUka* Cap udlna. It reduces the fev?c and ro IUvot the aching. It's lU.nl d?10. *$ ana r?n cents, at drag sU res. Don't place too much confidenoe in any man's opinion of himself. WHEN IN New York City Stop At The Hotel St Andrew [ Broadway & West 72 St. ABS0LUTELY?F1RE - PROOF A?Hlgh?ClattCFaml]y and Transient Hotel ] Express Subway Station at door and near theatre and chopping district. Slnslr room- cr ooltii, ecch Uarinc Lonv distance telephone id eaeh apartment. Unew-pmed cuisine. Bpecliu J.jr.to* iox Ja**e? juljr aad Aif ?at. ., EUiXPaAV pl&i:. S. L ROOT RIGGS HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. The hotel "par excellence" of the National Capital. First-class hi all appoint ments. Opposite the U. S. Treas ury; one block from the White House. * An illustrated Guide to Washington will be mailed, free of charge, upon re 1 ceipt of two 2-cent stamp's 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. IMabllslicd INlo. j HALTLMOItE STEAM PACKET OO. UTK.U1KK8 OLD B\Y LINE FLORIDA, VIRGINIA & ALABAMA Finest United States Mall Steam ers South of New York, equipped with United Wireless Telegraph and every modern convenience for the pleasure and comfort o( the travel er. Leaves daily except Sundays, as follows: Portsmouth 5.30 P. M. Norfolk 6.30 P. M. Old Point . 7.30 P. M. Steamers arrive Norfolk 7.00 A. M. Connecting with all lines South and West. Tickets sold to all points. North, East, West and Can ada. For information as to tickets, I stateroom reservations, etc., apply ' by 'phone, wire or letter to J. W. BROWN. JR.. Southern Passenger Ag?nt, 169" Main Street, Norfolk, Va. CITY TAXES The tax books for the city of Washington have been turned over to tho undersigned, and this is to no tify all owners of property subject to tax that I am ready to receive tax jes for the ensuing year. They must be collected at once. W. B. WINDLEY, City Clerk. Sept. 28, 1910. f CITY MARKET. ?? (Quotations furnished by H. B. Mayo A Company.) Beeswax 2te. Eggs tie Tallow 4e Chickens, grown each. ...30c@S5c Spring chickens 16?J5o Ducks 20O2Se Geese 40?60c Green salt hides ? 7%e Green hides ? Dry hides, lb 10 Oil He Wooll, free from burrs ? . t.... lfa Wool, burry 10 @ 14e Lamb skins 15 ? 10* 8heerlings 5 ? 10? Corn, buahel 70Q7f Forced to Leave Home. ? Every y?*r a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sor% and raeked wlthooaghs are urged to' AO to another climate. But this to oostly and not always true. Thers's. a better way. Let Dr. King's DIkot.it cur. you J horn* 'W rouble," writes me ot long trouble."
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75