Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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They Met.. Yesterday tmm 1 Ita'ttMM ot Sb MUM. MVi ractorr In this dty jmt?i+7 altaraoou Tha aUban *? Ba?. ??n. c. r. akttk. Ot bhab.u. CUT. TKo. r. ?? WIMMtii, and John II Oriath. Jr.. ot Haitoa. ud Mr. lu. G Brip?, Jr. ot Waabiactoi. Witt tha commlttM n? HI. Rar. Robert Strinca IV D.. Bishop or Eaat Caro lina and Rar. Nathanlal Hardlag. Ywo ot ths lay members of the com mittee. Messrs. Wilson O. Lamb, ot WlUlamston. and William Dunn. Jr., ot New Bern, were absent. The main purpose of the meeting wHf to arrange an Itinerary for Rev. j Jno. R. Matthews, who la to spend] six months In East Carolina, borfn-l nine January 1st. holding Missions! *>f one week each at twenty-flvel points within the Diocese. Mr. Matthews la a preacher of ex ceptional force and ability, and the committee feel that a decided step forward bas been taken In securing his services for such a length of time The Itinerary will be published in due tlmo in the . eg:lar way. The next rw:'?w meeting of the eemmlltec w?lf~"obably be held in 8t. John's Parish. Fayetteville. Just before the council convenes. Adjourned Yesterday. The county bourd of commission ers met in special session at the court house yesterday. They were *? seKsion only part of the day. The present board will be in session only -. oae more time before the new board Aectcd at the recent electio" takes e?ce. **"" Nest Three Weeks. We are going to make efTort to get up for the Christmas Holidays, the finest display of pictures for? o<ir windows ever seen In Washing ton and I liked to have said any where else. But wait to see them be fore you pass your judgment. BAKER'S STUDIO. I Will Meet Tonight. The Tar Heel Motor Boat Club will meet tonight at s o'clock in the of fice of I3r. Rodman, to compete the arrangements for their' "raoes on Thursday, a full attendance is de sired. HOMES WANTED There are four children lhat can be placed in nice homes. Two are girls, ages four and six, respectively, and two are boys, ages eight and ten years. Tbey are bright, robust chil dren, and a good family, but simply unfortunate. Responsible parties de siring one or more of them may ?address "E. C." Dally News Office. Ail correspondence will be treated ?strictly confidential. Bent Back. Oemp8ie Sprulll who ran away from the county home In Washington county some weeks ago and was fin ally located and placed in the Beau fort county home for safe keeping, was sent by the keeper of the home back to Washington county this ?KM-ning. Boh Evans telli us that a flying machine; Is a plaything and would be of so use In war. But what will Boh do when those bombs begin dropping down the chimney? !?'? I ? w*7 ta lt/aak.? (ha "M compUUliu to tba <41 tor ot tteBoraUa "thai roa alwar. ra?ort m? m haTlai km, amou otkar thin*.?" " Wall, aa I underataad It. >o? ara uaaallr aiaonx other thluta "baa I I lllpill II TKXATMHVT ran OAT AMD WHEAT HHIT. Bulletin >11 of the North Carolina Agricultural Exix?riment Station by Dr. P. L. Stevens which has jaat ap peared from the press gives full di rection^ for preventing the various smuts of oats and wheat. These are due to little living parasitic plants which grow within the wheat and oat plants. Thiy cause large loss, cutting down yield of grain aften as much as 20 per cent or ever 30 per cent, while the stinking smut of wheat doea much greater damage by injuring the milling quality of the grain. The formal treatment which ia thoroughly effective and coats almost nothing. Is described and recommend ed for oat smut. The same treat ment is even more effective than the ordinary blue-stone treatment for the stinking smut in wheat. The looae smut of wheat can be prevented by a modified hot water treatment coupled with separate growth of seed in a protected seed plat. Directed C. B. Williams, West Raleigh, N. C. atatea that these dis eases cause thousands upon thous snds of dollars of loss every year to the oat and wheat crops of the state snd that this bulletin was pre pared especially to give farmers at this time the latest snd moat effec tive mesna of combating these dis eaaes. He atatea that a copy of thia bulletin may be aecured by Any resi dent of North Carolina free of coat upon application to him. SKIN AFFECTIONS WHETHER OS INFANT OK GROWN I'KltMO.N CCREI) BY ZRMO A XI) ZEMO SO A I*. AX l/Xrst Ali OFFICII The Hardy Drug Co., says to every person, be it man. woman or child, who has an irritated, tender or itch ing skin to come to our store and procure a a bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO Soap and If you are not entirely satisfied with lesults, rome back and get your money. So confident are we of the efficacy of thia clean, simple treatment, that we make you this unusual offer. ZEMO is a clear liquid for extern al uaea that haa cured so many cases of e?-zemn. pimples, dandruff and oth er forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap are the most econo mical as well as the cleanest and most effective treatment for affec tions of the skin or scalp, whether on Infant or grown person. Chicago man marries for tliu first time at the age of nine-two. He'll have to do some tall hustling to catch up with the average Chicago record from now on. That Poughkeepsle society woman whose pearl necklace waa confiscat ed by the customs officials might have had It yet if she could have kept it under her hat. FOR FEVERISHXESS and ACHING. Whether from malarious condi tions. Colds or overheating, try Hick's Capudlne. it reduces the fever and relieves the aching. It is liquid- \f 25 and 50 cents at drug stores. If you could have what you wanted would you want it? ? W ? Phiiad?i?hit Public m ;,JKo?t?w wilaoa ?rTPe*ra to har. <ltac?ver?d and applied b hK iM In th? If?? Jereey uai?l|i, a t>?? and Improved method of campaign ?a*. - ir U wan generally aetaMlshad the tone of public life would be Improv ed. and both candidates and elector* jte would b# dlgijIOsd. one of unfailing ccurtesr and Immovable good humor. lit *as wholly devoid of iraselblllty |and egotism. it was baaod on hl| general proposition laid down at th# |beginning of the canvaas, that he would avoid senseless abuse of man or institutions, but rather seek th* evils where they existed and find tbd Iremedy that might most efficaciously be applied. Throughout the campaign he wasj natural, direct, and convincing; bo*[ cause he was evidently sincere. H* never stopped to base insinuations,! and he never attacked his opponents in an unworthy manner. At the end [of the csmgalgn he could, without] Ishame, look any man of the opposll tlon in the eye and shake him by the] hud. Having maintained these manly I and decent personal relations with all men. he could glfe his attention to the, issues st stake. This he did | with so much success that the people of New jersey have thought more of 'important things than they have done -since the civil war. and they also know more about them. From these premises It Is perhaps safe to draw the conclusion that the way to lift up politics is to secure the services of the men who are ca pable of giving a lift. %. Mother's Wages. The census man has been around And all our names and ages found. And whether we can read and write And if we're yellow, black or white. ? cifir Ho asked our parents' native town. What tongue they spoke, and wrote It down! And last, he said he was to ask Each one to name his dally task. John Is a lawyer?plain as day. And Bridget, an employe; j Teh children students are, all three, I And then the Question came to me. j "I kiss to make hurt lingers well, | Hear prayers, and bcd-tlrne stories tell; i I re w.and dust, make "beds and brow, i What shall you write down that I do "Do you receive a wage?" he said. I "Of love," quoth I. He shook his head. * "Love does not count with Uncle Sam. You have no occupation, ma'am.'? But, if mothers should combine To get all they are worth. Their wage in love would bankrupt heaven; In money bankrupt earth. ?May Ellis Nicholas, in ilrownlng's Magazine. The man who flatters a woman can make her believe almost any thing. A man who proposes marriage to a homely heiress is apt to be em barrassed?financially. Many a man heads a long funoral procession who never had much of a following in life. Post Toasties Sweet, crisp, golden-brown, fluffy bits of corn which delight the palate and satisfy the appetite. The flavour is its own good excuse for serving this superb food again and again. Economical, convenient and pleasing to sight and taste. nliUiM' fri tffttHih <Ur ? ao tor ?w an working hard to ub tho amy njcc?s. and unlw something unfor ?aaan abppana th.y wll ?xe??d b? yoad expoctitlooB of th. moat san Wm.. ^;? ' One ofr the features of the day will bo a race between Captain HlU'a mo tor boat, the "Red Win*" and tho "Unknown," owned by C. H. Ful lor. This race comes off in the af? tomoon and will start from the county bridge, around the Chocowln ity light buoy and home. The other raoee will start from the connty bridge and run around tho buoy off Rodman's crook and home. The Tar Hoel Motor Boat Club Is plann lng a most exciting and Interesting meet and It wll ino doubt bo witness ?d by a large number. Thursday bids fair to be a gala one for Wash ington and Beaufort county. Report of the Condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Washington. In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Nor. 10. ltlf. RE8OURCE8. Loans and discounts. .. .$326,035.40 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 408.93 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation ts.ooo.uj Bonds, securities etc... M00.00 Banking house, furniture ? and fixtures t,009.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).. 19.572.65 Due from State and Priv ate Banks and Bank ers, Trust Companies, ? # snd Savings Banks... 3,824.19 Due from approved re ?erve agents 11,406.2. Checks and other cash items ? 1,041.80 Notes of other National Banks 409.60 Fractional paper curren cy, nickels and rents 364.37 Lawful Money Reserve in | Bank, rix: Specie 13.352.00 Legal-tender notes 3,00*0.00 17,352.00 Redemption fund wi.Ui U. S. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulations. 1,250.00 Total $413,663.69 LIABILITIES. t Capital stock paid in. .. .$100,000.00 Surplus fund .. .. .. 50,000.00 Undivided profit, leas ex penses and taxea paid. 3,674.85 National Bank Notes out standing .. ?5,000.0 J Due to ot^er National Banks .12 Due to approved Reserve agents 8.557.6s Individual deposits sub ject to check 162.301.29 Time certificates of de Posit 37,940.60 (Certified checks 116.95 Cashier's checks out standing 76.76 Notes and bills redls discounted 25.995.47 Tot?* .$413,663.69 State of North Carolina. County of Bsaufort. sa: I, A. M. Dumay, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly ?W91r that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. a. M. DUMAY. Cashier. Correst?Attest: D. M. CARTER. C. M. BROWN. W. B SWINDELL. Directors. Subscribed snd sworn to before me this 14 th day of November. 1910. L. A SQUIRES. Notary Public. Will Make Profit The state penitentiary farms will this year produce 1.200 bales of cot ton valued at about $90,000. Besid es this there are bumper crops of corn. peaa. potatoes, snd othsr prod ucts. - V 4 It is gratifying to know that tho penitentiary farms are self-eustaining and will this year make a net profit of $110,000 for tho state. The republicans and populists In fusion days plied op s debt of $100, 000 against tho penitentiary. Dem ocrats are different and that Is tho pa?on th. pmpia MM by a big majority to kMP ? campatagt .dmln l.tratioD la ekaro Sf th. a?alra at hair ,tat< "? After a girl find* herself ? to a man the begins to realize < / ''v. xl Handicapped Thia la the faae WUh Many \VmI.1dr Too many Washington cIUmqi are handicapped wltk a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant mis* ery, making work a burden and stooping or lifting an Impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and In ^hi marnlng Is stiff and lame. Plaaters and Unl menta may glre relief, but cannot reach the cause. to eliminate the pains and aches you must cure tha kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys and cure them permanently. The following statement should convince svery Washington reader of their efficiency. Joseph Savage, Church St.. Tar koro, N. a. says: "For some t my kidneys were disordered, the I sages of the kidney secretions being scanty and at times painful. X J sharp pains In my loins and If I stooped suddenly, sharp twlagee caught me across the bock, making it hard for me to atraighten. After taking a number of remedies without finding relief, I procured Dean's Kid ney Pills and began their use. They removed the aches and palaa and reg ulated the passages of the kidney se cretions. I am pleased to recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills in return ror the benefit I have derived from their use." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa. Poster-Ill I bum Co.. Buffalo. New. York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the namu?Doan'i and take no other. I <7 ' W - Now Get Acquainted With The Southern Furniture Store Every young couple "bout to furnish ? home and every one about to purchiue new Furniture and HousefurnishiuRS? needa the acquaintance ol thia store. This store is Ju?t like your best friend try It oat sad you'll find it true. Honest goods?honest store methods? p.i?.i.Hnt and careful store service? prices fair and just, marked in plain figures; the same to you, to everybody. Test the value of such a atore acquain . tance?it will prove its worth in many ways ' ? the acqualnance, proving worthy, will be a i?fnng one. Won't you come and loroi it today? v NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Important Schedule Change Pullman Sleeping Cars Night Express Raleigh, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Via Washington, Greenville, Wilson Via New Bern, Kinstoo, Washington ?And? NORFOLK, VA. Day Night - . ^aar ' Night Day Ix>cal Express Express * SCHEDULE Express Express Local * 8.35 am *11.00 sm * 9.00 pm Lt . ? . . Norfolk ... . . Ar * 7.10 am * 3.35 pa * ? 5.4$ pa ' 10.23 am 13.35 pm 10.48 pm Lt . . Elisabeth'City ? . ArA 5*40 am > M pm 4.00 pas 11.06 am 1.01 pm 11.31 pm Lt . . . . Hertford . . . . Ar ?-56 am 1.87 pm 8.14 pa ?11.30 am 1.35 pm 1.05 am Lt . . . . Edenton . . . . Ar 4.36 am 1.15 pm * 3.80 rfa 2.85 pm 1.06 am Ar . . . Plymouth . . . Lt 8.39 am 11.87 am x 7.00 sm * 3.45 pm 3.30 am Ar . . . Washington . . - X.T 8.80 am *10.80 am x 7.88 pa 7.51 sm x 4.56 pm 3.38 am Ar . Greenville . . . . Lt 1.09 OB x 9.40 am 8.30 pm 9.15 sm 6.12 pm 5.05 sm Ar . . Wilson (note 1) . . Lt 11.80 pm 8.80 am 8.00 pm" xtl.20 sm x 8.00 pm * 7.30 am Ar . . Raleigh (note 3) . . Lt * 9.18 pm x 0.18 am x 8.00 pea xl 0.07 sm * 3.50 pm * 3.30 am Lt . . . Washington . . . Ar * 3.10 am *10.40 am x 3.00 pa xl 1.35 am 5.15 pm 4.05 am Ar , . . New Bern . . . Lt 13.80 am 9.38 am x 1.4$ pa 6.57 pm 5.83 an Ar . . . . Kins ton . . . . Lt 11.10 pm g.07 sm * 8.00 pm * 6.30 an Ar . .Goldsboro (note 1) I .Lt *10.18 pm (* 7.18 am * 8.80 pm *10.40 aa Ar Morehesd City . ? Lt 4.89 pm * T.37 am * 7.06 pa *10.86 aa Ar . . . . Beaufort . . . Lt * 4.00 pa * 7.10 aa * Dally x Dally except Sunday " *** ' Night Express carries Pullman Sleeping cars between Norfolk and Rfleigh Tla Washington. Greenville fend Wilson, snd between Norfolk and G Idaboro Tla New Bern and Kinston Note 1. Close connection to or from North and Sooth *la A. C. L. R R. Note 3. Close connection to or from points on Southern Ry., 8. A. L. Ry. and It. A 8. Ry. Three trains between Raleigh -*nd Washington; Three trains between Goldsboro and Washington; Three trains between Norfolk and Edentcn: Three trains between ? Washington nd New Bern. The Norfolk Southern Railroad 1 the only line operating In North Carolina with g pnseeager station In the city of Nortbtk, Va. \ For complete Information ask an * agent or write W. W. CROXTON, O. P. A- B. L. BUGO, Traxlc Manager. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA T. H. MYERS, Agent. Washington. N. C. A Mw?t#r Pie. It is on record that in the alga of George 111. ef Engl end the Earl of Lonsdale seat his king a pie that weighed 670 pounds. In the peepers tloa of this pie there were need ntas gsas. two docks, four fowls, six pl geoas. six wild docks, three teal, two starlings, tweire partridges, fifteen woodcock, two guineas, three snipe, sin plover, three wear bens, one wild <iin. one curlew, forty yellow heas aen, fifteen sparrows, thirteen chaf finches. two larka. four .thrushes. ooe leg of ssotton. ooe hsa.khiee baskets of dour and thirty ponnds ef butter. UndSretrabl* f nl ssnt Aa ImtWi w*> ??!?? Met ?(. Mi ttite !? BaclaM Ml* at a iattm THKSK COLD MOHBCR ' woa't Mt yw ihlTtrlni?hin ?? terror* tor Ton?It you bar. a gaa radiator In rour room "'manilad with oar ma!*4 and roar owa know I?* plpoa. Tim tb? aoek, rtrlka a - matck aid Juit tool roar apartMat ?raw oomtortaMo la a trlaa. Wka TM*ra dram* /on can aha! oc tko I** m ?atttas MM ear a (Mr ooata. > tow lav; j.uj
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1910, edition 1
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