Gorham-Dumay
city wMo kowltellty ot the
JSWMtSKaSE
?n IM will The wide
<oor. IbtHHI one from th? coU <*
ike MMkK imbi to *
?t utchleee heoaUr ui w
Tk? whole lower floor of UxU pel
rbome wm admirably arranged
much ? purpoeo?hating bra
thrown into one largo reception room
Ijr nlng decoration* In a color
?cheme of yollow and white thav
harmonized moat pleasingly * hack
ground ot white garlanded and en
twined with festoons of Southern
?art I ax, banks of forns. and a pro
fnaion of cut flowera and oror all
the aoft lift of numeroua waxen
t?pers.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. George T. Leach and
Mrs. K. W. Ayers. In the receiving
party, besides the bride and groom
were. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dumay.
Mr. Edward L. Merrill, Mrs. Gorham
oT Wilson, mother of the groom,
and 3!rp. J- P .Tfckson of Gsorge
VWn Ky.
1 Those serving were:
?j Misses Mary Elizabeth Tliomas,
Ethel Fowle, Louise Moore. Mae
'Aycrs. Olive Rurbank, Elizabeth
?Warren and Mary Shaw,
lu the dining room Mrs. A- D. Mc
Lean and Mrs. J. R. Moore presid
ed Here the color scheme yellow
and while was carried out In the ta
ble dec ora lions.
The library was the cynosure of
all who called for there was located
the nauy |>iesents. They consisted
ef cut class, silver, china, brass and
checks attesting the love and esteem
felt for the happy couple. One not
ed especially a sliver service sent
by th*? grooms family?an heirloom.
It was admired by all who called.
The punch bowl was presided ov
er by Misses Julia Moore end Car
rie Simmons and the marriage reg
ister by Miss Annie Cox.
midnight Norfolk Southern train ,
for a tour of northern cities amid
a shower of rice and old Bhoes. They
expect to visit all the principal north
era cities and when they return
they will reside with the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dumay.
They enter the married relations
snder the brightest of skies and
with them go every desire for hap
piness and long life. The "star of
ipemory ' will long linger over their
nuptials and when the evening of
life is reached may they carry with
them that same high esteem In
which they are held by those they
now count as friends. To them the
Oaify News wishes every Joy as one
<8. this life and lu the life to come.
Among out-of-otown guests were
Mrs. Gorham. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.
Staunton, Wilson; Mrs. J. 1?. Jack
son. Georgetown, Ky.; Miss JRena
Brown, Greenville, Tepn.. Miss
Francis Dockery. Rockingham; Mr.
4nd J(jrs. J. w. Ash burn of Tarboro;
Mrs. S. S. Spruks of Scranton, I'a.;
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Gorham of More
head City; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tay
lor of Wilson: Mr. Archie Clark or
Wilson, Mr. and George Dupuy of
fireensboro; Mr. K. S. Worthy of
Carthage and many others.
M.-8. To I'l'T OX 1MI.I.MAN
nilCHLF.lt IWIll.OK CAR
Tht* Norfolk-Southern Railroad,
eitli its already excellent passenger
Train service, announces beginning
today Its "Day Express" leaving
Norfoli: at 11:0? a. m., wilt carry
the la ten and most modern P.illraan
broiler parlor cars between Norfolk,
Washington and Newborn in order
la properly care for the increased
travel
With this improved service 01.
Hub train the mad now operates
Pullman cars on all of its through
? trains between Norfolk and Eastern
North Carolina, ny the addition of
tflhftig car* on the Norfolk South
ern quite a novel opportunity is af
forded its patron^r^M'hile :omfort
abJy seated in its parlor cars pas
sengers can enjoy their lunch in
much, the same manner as passen
gers on the ocean liner*.
The Norfolk Southern has improv
ed its passenger service wonderfully
within the past few weeks a night
service with Pullman sleeping cars
was estaliahbed between this city
Goldsboro.
The vast fertile section through
-which its lines tarrerse Is Drought
fftto closer and more Intimate touch
*fth the business interests of this
etty, and where, before the bridge
erer the sound was constructed
? nd transportation, both freight and
passenger was Inadequate and unsat
isfactory, fast and comfortably
equipped express trains now operate
?ringing thst section south of the
??and and as far down as New Bern
?4, Beaufort Into closer commercial
mud social relations. .
FOR FEVERISHNESS and ACHING.
Whether from malarious condl
Oolds or overheating, try Hick's
It reduce* the fever and
the aching. It fa Iiqaid-v"V<>
60 cents at drug stores.
iMMfMl
sspeaniii
p?1 ;??" '?''' *;?/*? iffS
.? r.ngr.rr
. ? J. 'V ? S^gBkv
Ski >? r??!< i,' ?i?. ? *' 4 ?
You Are Cordially
P?M|1 gHgjgS 1':
Formal
'''< r 1 ? Z&u-s.KC
10 CENT SI
>4 jWteti?
NEXT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
f ' '?. '"SaV"' "" " '
From 3 to 5 P. M. From 7 J? to 9:3# P. M.
s
Santa Claus will be there and give to each Boy
i
and Girl who writes theit name in his book a present.
No Goods Will Be Sold
? i ? ? f ? *- v '
'
During The Opening
V ' ?<?* ; '* '? ?*jl> I "*!
Washington Concert Band will furnish Music.
The store will be closed all day Thursday and
Friday until 3 P. M
Biing the children to see Santa Claus.
Thomas' 5 & 10 Gent Store
Nothinc Sold Over 25 Cent. Washington, N. C.
CAM! OF APPRECIATION
The agricultural Exhibition i?
past bur not over.
Mr. Kditor Daily News, Washing
ton, N, C'. Plca*e allow m-: space
in your paper to express 'ray grati
tude to the citizens of Washington
including the Chamber of Com
merce ns far as I am able to do
for th?ii great and good effort they
made in up the agricultural
exhibition and the good they, have
done to stimulate the farmers, also
the Stevens Arms and Tool Com
pany and the nice cups presented by
Mr C. H. Fuller of Rhode Island
and congratulate Mr. C. Bragaw
with all the committee for their un
tring effort to show no partial favor
to no one and the good Judges and
the editor of the New*. I do express
ly thank Mr. J. F. Tayloe for the
nice barrel of flour he gate me for
my premlurik ,on yield o| corn on
high land It seemed to be?a pleasure
Co him to give the prize.
* I also especially thank Mr. W.
Gray Willis* lop Dm ?-ponmj j<an of
doffee he gave-ift^bh best'in eahi of
rtorn on high land.
4 I also especially thank ;^Rua*
Broii Co.. for a nk?e*-pair of |4
sbmpnon shoes on,Atyb wei^hObf
ears of nhplled c0tn grqw.JC* ofli hijjjj
land All the ab3v$ premiums ire
& nice a* they can be had at any
llrice. They all seemed glad to give
tjie premiums.
i I also thank ^he Chamber of
dommerve 'together with .flwi Stevf
ens Arms and Tool Co., for the fine
gun they awarded me for a premium
on cowpea hay. It is a nice gun and
I feel'that all the farmers ought to
fpel much aroused and send a good
dheer up for the cltUens ef-Wash
ihgton. the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. C. H. Fuller and the Stevens
Arms and Tool Co., and show their
appreciation to the abojrp by trying
to make the grandest dmplay of ag
riculture In thf town of Waafalagi
ton next November, that has ever
been seen As for my part I have
not been In your mldat lone but I
have learned to love the people of
Washington, In fact, ! mnet say the
people *>f Washington will make
you lore them. Aa I have said I
have not been fn your mld.t Ion?
?M, M 1)7 K null IB ?ffort on mf
-
?-4*KMHBSaa?Ki4Sa!
part/the rititens of Washington, to
gether with the Stevens Arms and
Tool Com pan and Chamber of Com
merce has awhYdeif m^ as premiums
on my little exhibit On Nov 17th,
while I cannot express ui>' gratitude
to them. 1 will, :f God b<* ruy helper,
show them my gratitude by mak
ing a strong effort to make the next
exhibition better If I live. T will de
monstrate two acres of cotton No.
,1 and No. 2, and one acre of corn,
on high land neqr Washington and
show the people of the world that
the high land around Washington.
N. C., will compete with almost
and land in many parts of country
With, many thanks to you ull and
praying God's blessings upon you
all I.close.
Yours truly.
LOCIS T. Me GO WAN.
lni|M?rtjint Sunday School Movtlng
At l*re?byterian Church Tonight.
Rev. Robert M. Hopkins- pf Cin
cinnati, National SuperinteiTJen't of
Sunday Schools of the Disclplea
Church, will speak at t&'e First Pres
byterlan -chujeb (onigbt at 7:30.
Thla.al a rltal department of the
i/Mr- Slopkla* Is a
fHtstef1'' or hlsfubject fcnd all those
Interested In Sunday school work
should attend this service.
Fourth Quarterly Conference
)cyn?. /.
The fourth and last quarterly con
ference of the MetSodtoCfcburch this
city will be held In'tbe'BCTacca'room
of the church next Friday evening.
The presiding elder. Rev. K. Mc
Co(Ihn will preach next Sunday
morning and evening.
?;?f.'.'?!
Paving Kant H'cosd u
The work of patiog the sldewnUa
on Second Street commenced
this morning.
Hrtsg Repainted.
The reeled nee of Mr Frank Moss
is being treated to a new coat of
paint.
, ? . ?
: TV* ra*
iirvi&iiii
Then Wm No Applause.
Just before tire operatlou hegnn lb?*
operating surgeon said to the ntudents.
"Now, gentlemen. no applause. If you
please."
When he was convalescing the pa
tient dec la red that that truing re
mained his most vivid Impression of
the ordeal.
"I wondered then how any human
being could have the heart to applaud
an act that had brought another face
to face with death, but later 1 under
stood. On acQpunt of heart trouble
they did not dare administer an anaes
thetic. so 1 was conscious of 4rery*
thing, and in spite of the pain 1 re
alized that the surgeon was doing a
mighty skillful piece of work. No
wonder the slbdenin wanted to ap
plaud. They were Justified in it.
" 'Some yearn ago they would have
clapped the bonse dowu after an ex
hibition of that kind.' an old hospital
attendant told me. 'but nowadays doc
tors discount go any such demonstra
tion.'"?New York 8uu.
Forgery In Exoslsis.
The most remarkable literary for
gery on record was perpetrated in 1870
on Michael Chasles. a French scien
tist of European reputation. Chasles.
who was In his dotage, purchased
within a few y oars/from one V rain
Lucas no fewer than 27.000 auto
graphs. A. M. Broadiey tells the story
In his "Chats on Autographs:" "Be
ginning with a nupposed correspond
ence between the youthful Newton
and Tascal. Vraln-Lucas proceeded to
fabricate letters of IUbelaia, Montes
quieu and La Bruyere. Before be bsd
finished M. Chasles became the posses
sor of letters In French, and written on
paper made In France, of Jvllns Cae
sar. Cleopa:va. Mary Magd^ne and
even of La^arua after his r-eeu
tion." Vraln-Locaa was sentenced to
two years' imprisonment, and among
other forged rosanacripta from his pen
there were produced In coert letters
ffom Alexander the Great. ' Herod.
Pompey. Judas laearlot. Sappho, Poo
Una Pilate and Joan of Arc!
Far the Sake ef the Causa.
The other day a tramp called upon a
pronounced advocate of woman's
rights. His tale was a ffrry plausible
ooe. but did not seem to meet with
much sympathy.
"Why don't yon go to workr asked
the suffragette.
?Tlaaae, mum," explained the weary
one, "I made a solemn row tab. years
ago that I would never do another
stroke & work till women wss given
a ?ota.- ? ?
w*? taken In?eo was ata-Bx
changs. r
NORFOLK
SOUTHERN
RAILROAD -
Route of The
"Night Express"
Schedule in effect November 6th.
N. B.?The following schedule a?
urea published as Information only
and &re not guaranteed.
NORTH BOUND
Trains leave Washington:
2:20 a. ra. Daily for Norfolk, con
nects for all points north and west.
10:50 a. ra. Daily for Nortolk,
connects for all points North aad
West.
EA8T BOUND
3:0& p. m. Daily except Sunday for
Belhaven.
WB8T BOUND
7:00 a. m. Daily-except Sunday for
Greenville, Wilson and Raleigh. Con
nects North. Booth and West with
all linee.
4:00 p. ra. Dally except Sunday
for Greenville, Wilson and Raleigh.
2:30 a. m. Dally for Greenville,
Wilson and Raleigh. Canneeta
North South and West.
SOUTH BOUND
2:30 a. m. Daily for New Bern,
Kinston and Qoldsboro. ?
10:07 a. m. Dally except Sunday
for New Bern.
1:60 p. m. Dally for New Bern,
Goldsboro^nd Beaufort. ?
For further information and re
servation of Pulltnao Sleeping Car
space, apply to T. H. Myers,, agent,
Washington, N. C.
W. R. HUDSON, W. W. CROXTON,
Gen. Supt. Oen. Pass Aft
NorfQlk. Vs.
IM
1 YOU*
vi*" ?
Chesapeake Line to
Direct Line to Baltimore and all point* North & West
EUDQAHTLY APPOINTED StuilM. PKIUHBCT DINING 8KHVICK.
? ? . : . .
r? ?"? ~i" *>? - ?? -
with rail Itam for all
connection
or write
R. McMILLIN, T. P. A. -
?5 Oranbr Btrost, Norfolk. V*.
Happy, Comfortable Evenings
Spent* at Home
Whit can yoa imagine that will make home more
pleasant and enjoyable than an even, warm temperature.
In offering you
Cole's Original Alr-Tl^ht Wood Healer
We do ao knowing it will give you perfect satisfaction.
Read the following guarantee made by the manufacturer
of thia remarkable atove:
W. t???<?? amy CmUt Air-Tltht Wood Star* burt* oat
Wa pnttM Out k win bold fir. rat a%kt with dry wood.
Wa paaM ?<? annihaallaa ao compUw wkh wood Out bAh aaad
oot ba removed oftemr dun low tlaae aicb wintar.
Wa amnalll aacfa <m to ba fewa bona luipwIoiA Maria) and
wockmnahip. COUt MANUFACTURING CO. (Not tec.)
Avoid miihba?Before you buy allow ua to ahow
you the patented feature* on Cole'* Original Air-Tight
which mako it the moat satisfactory of all heaters.
Burns wood, chipa, cobs and rubbiah.
J. H. Harris Plumbing^
a & Supply Company
Washington, - ? - North Carolina
THESE OOLD MORNINGS.
won't set you sblrerlng?have r?o
terrors far yon?If you have a cm
radiator In your room coo doc ted
with our mains and your own house
food plpaa. Turn the cock, strike a
match and Just foal your apartment
grow comfortable In a trice. When
you're dressed you can shut off the
gas, so getting heat for a few cents.
Ask us how few.
WASHINGTON LIGHT &IWATER CO.
If you don'', believe that
?(PI MOORE'S
MODERN METHC 7 3
will un menej? in your oC.ce
Let us send
4 ? on approval
for'? flee trial any Loose Leaf Binders, a Cabinet and Record
Sheets on any of these forms:
IMn t?m* I api | M> l>??n???
iSp&
ar.
.x.
i^pwi
u-JJ1,
KJ^sr
U they prove msi Aims?pay us; if not they cost yob nothing.
WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS
k |AN?I?I lAIUfi n?.. ISO P
IU IAJ1 MAIN it. WASHINGTON, Ft C.
...
Try an Advertisement
In the Daily News!