Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hr. iff - Pon IUCNT?Boom. furulsh.d and unfinished, ell modem conren lencea, board {It waoiod. Apply to Mr* Sarah Mayo. 411 Eul Main ? ; w MXT 8TENOGRA work and thereby time and money. Phone ?31 Im Myrtle Marsh, Chamber of Commerce. tf. i . ? . . j . J ? ' I FOUND?Dhsu Robe, Owaer can get aame by paying Cor thta ad and describing robe Apply thla o. .ce. tf AN EXCEPTIONAL FINK LINE OF China Ware at the Variety Store. 11-18. BEFORE BUYING SEE CUT GLASft J display at fcells, the Jeweler, tf? w? still -have some low price matting and ruga at ihq Va > Hety Store 11-18: 8KB BELL THE JEWELER FOR China. tt. DESIRABLE RESIDENT WANTED. Will rent aame (or one rear or More. Desired on Main or Sec ond street. Moat contain all modern lmprovemeata. Apply at Newa OQlce. tf. ANY LADY can easily make from $18.00 to $15.00 per week work ing for me quietly In her own home locality. Thla la a bonaflde offer?one which will pay yon to Investigate, even If you can only spare two hours per day. No In vestment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write * re at once for pqrtlculara. Ad d" esa Mary B. Taylor, Bo* 80. Wcman's Bulging. Jollet, Illinois Park. 10 acrea cleared. Apply to W. U. Ruas. mws. WlhoECiiiiows? Han you ? splendid stock el good.? Have you just got n a new fins of popular articles? An you making a speciai pace an leftover lots? Who Knows About It? Why not let everybody know by having us print some CIR CULARS and POSTERS lot you? The Diving Ball. The dlrlng bell, was not mentioned before the sixteenth century. Two Greeks In that century (1538) rare ao exhibition before Charles V.. descend Ins into water of considerable deptb In an inverted lanre kettle. Tbey took down with them burning lights. Tba men retorted to the earth level with out being wet. The tight waa stUJ Iwulmt A PUT THIS | IN YOUR i from Bragaw." WM. BRAG KourucllM. GOOD FOR EARLY OAT CROP. Sixty D?jr or KharMn Oat* B..t Oth ?r? by About Tsn Days, The two varieties of oat*, Sixty Day tad Khe/son. look so moch alike that the same description may be ap plied to both. The plant la a vigor ous bet not rank grower, usually leaa Inclined to lodge than varieties with coarser straw. Tbo bead, or panicle, la loose and spreading, bearing a large number of groins. The grain Is small to medium In size, long and rather hum or aacTV dat oats. . n*om bulletin. Unltsd States department of agricultur*.) alender, bat under favorable condi tSeas plump and well tilled. Heads of Sixty fifty otta ar$ shown li\ the Illustration taken, with the reading nutter, from a bulletin of tbe United State* department of agriculture. Tbe color of the Sixty Day and the Kher son oats varies with the locality. In the corn belt tbe grain Is a deep golden yellow, while farther north and In drier sections It Is mnch paler, becom ing almost white In the extreme wast and northwest. Tbe bull-Is very thht and tbe weight per bushel usually high. Tbe crop ordinarily reaches maturity in ninety to a hundred daya, or about ten days earlier than most of tbe va The principal objections urged by farmers agalnat this class of oats ars the yellow color and tbe small aloe of tbe berry. In some markets there Is a discrimination In favor of white oats of 1 or 2 cents a busbel, but by far tbe larger portion of our oat crop la fed on the farms where produced, and yellow oats are Just aa good for feed ing as those of any other color. On the other hand, on account of Its thin hull this particular type of oats la higher In feeding value than are most other varieties.?United States Depart ment of Agriculture Bulletin. h i? not wise to trust the se?sons with only one or two crop*. Good business judgment requires that sev en! crop* be planted, afl of which are adaoted to yoor soil and for which qiere is a demand TJis is Making Mulch of Litter. Don't bum up an y kind of coarse Ut ter that accumulates around tbe feed Tarda, but r save to mulch different plants In tbe garden. If some manure la mixed wltb tbe litter, so moch tbe bettar. Burta mulck win make melons, cucumbers and many other plants hear more heavily and wID save cultivation after tbey are well atarted. live Stock Notes. Tbe durability of tbe male la a strong point In bin favor. lie, ?? I and works to a jct*d old nge. His Sense" of self protection Ik Ktronc, sod be avolda many Injuries. | Tbe colt shevld be tabjrkt to respect tbe whip and It will never be worn out Qat rtraw mako* n poo?l mnrtboge for hlif In rsea 1H1 ii It is n-eil xaved, bat f*e?l a fItHe hay a Untie with It. | Sht'.'p tliMukl be tuntftl fcot on every ulte dny. Lambs net !?.? aW lowrrf hi irf chilled. Thclf fr.ill l**JJes cannot wlib?t*j?fl a^reWyl* ?tJ wentb HmIl -~m mmm >*'o UvliK: f re-.t'.irt-e ran be very com fortable ?<t|tb the body an itali smeared with tilth. The akin i kept clean to be able to do Its das Recent experiments at the Iowa sta tion show that wltb corn at ordinary ?RW.9 i ft*" : -'Get it > it now. Co<?pwt?ll7. V- C., NovM. | Ono of the pipttleat weddings ever I solemnized in our sweet old Trinity clapel. occurred today whoa Miss Mattle Harding Hill and Mr. Walter Patrick Lynch were Joined in holy wedlock. \ The hride is the youngest daugn tor of the late J. Q. Hill and Mr*. M. M. Hill of this place. 8he hjis from earllat girlhood bwn the proud poaaeaaor of a host of loyal friend* But especially in her own neighbor hood circle, where to everyone she was an inspiration to look on the bright side, is sho most loved. For her smiling face _juid many kind words made her truly "the sun beam" dispelling clouds and shed-j ding warmth and gladness in its path. Happy.Is the CtynmunO that can soy "she Is ours." The groom is a prominent young business man of Klnston. N. C. The church was artistically dec orated with evergreens, rich autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums, and just. In front V>f the 'altar was the bridal arch, beneath which the tv/o young llve3 were made'one. before the bridal party was* an nounced. several appropriate selec tions were delightfully renderod by Miss L'mily P. Patrick; and prompt ly at 3:15, to the strains of Mendls shon's wedding march, the bridal party entered the church. First came the guest* of honor dresr-cch in coat suits: Miss Emily F. Brown with Miss Mitt W. Blount Miss Holen B. Grlat with Jjlse I fdno E. Hayes. Miss Mabel Von' Ebcrstoln with Miss Sadie L. Blount. Mlsa Emily Guilford of Awor*. N. C., with Miss Lena Dawson of Ayden, N. C. Next Came Miss Louise E. Grisl |^nd Mr William A. Blount, Jr., hold ing the ribbons. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her uncle. Mr. Henry E. Harding of Washington. N. a who also tisvis Tier away. "8fie "wore a handsome tan coat suit, hat' and gloves td match, and carried a mas sive bouquet of pink and white car nations. She was met at the altar by the groom with *his best man, Mr. Wil liam E. Patrick. The happy cou ple then faced the Rev. N*athn??irt Harding of Washington N. C. who in the Impressive words of the Epis copal marriage ceremony made them man and wife. Directly after the ceremony the bride and groom, amid showers of rice took the Norfolk train for Klnston their future home, carrying with them the good wishes of all, that their married life be always as pure, and sweet, and cloudless as the day of its birth For every one felt If he did not say: "Here's to the health of the happy pair. May good luck meet them every where And may each-day of wedded bliss Bo always Just as sweet as this." ? - I The many handsome presents, consisting largely of silver snd cut glass, which they received bespeak the high place they hold in tho hearts of their many friends. Dr. Neeley's WONDERFUL Wiutergreeo positively cure* Rheumatism Permanent results ana red ?^not only temporary relief. If* troubled with thle dreed disease try one bottle. Price 60c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sael by. DR. HARDY, Sole Agent for Washington and vicinity. Military Skater*. in the Norwegian urmy there la a eorpe of Lnfaniry wverjr man ot which expert skater. On skates this can perform n day's msrvb of ' the per* 1 caralry _?V ... ____ . H Mr. Jowph M*rt> b Wk Iron Richmond where he wltnwscd the game of football Mmu Carolina ??tf VlrglsU. . ? ? ? , Mr. John' w. Majo of Anror, m a SVaihlngton tlaltor reaterdar. ? ? ? Hon. John H. Small bu ed from Wilmington where ho at tended the drainage meeting. Re reporta a moat plaaaant seaalon. f ? ? ? Miss Lillian Bonner has returned from Norfolk. ? ? ? Editor Jamei L. Mayo went to South Creek on business. He re turned home this afternoon. * ? ? Her. J. D. Waters has returned to his home In HarrlSburg, He was one of the visitors to ;he rccont Christian &ate Convention "?' ? * IPs Honor. Judge Adams of Ashe ville is in the city. ? ? ? Mrs. J. Q. Hill of Chocowiuity' was here yesterday afternoon taking In the opening at the five and ten cent store. ? ? ? Miss Grimes of Grlmosland H tho| guest of her sister. Mrs. W. C. Rod man on East Main street. ? ? ? Mr. W. S. Durhage of Bath Is a Washington visitor. ? ? ? .Mrs. Edward Pennington of Tar t'oro. Is the K"Mt of Mrs. F. P.| Whitney on East Main street. Cant. D. J. Silverthorn of Scran ton, is here today on business. Miss Alma White of Belhaven is the guest of friends. ? ? ? Capt and Mrs. O. M. Sllverthorn who attended the Christian conven tion here have returned to their home. * ? ? > Mr. W. A. Neal of Bath is here to day on business. ? ? ? - ? Mr. Webb Sawyer of Bolhavcn is a Washington vlalior. THREE ARE KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT Chicago, November 15.?Three persons were shot and many others were subjected to a rain of bullets here today In a riot caused by strik ing garment workers attacking non union workers on the northwest side of the city. 5 or C doees of "666" will cure any case of chills and fever. Price 25c. Poultry Pointers. i Boys and girls attending school have splendid opportunities for poultry rain ing. Except the close attention that must be given to Incubators and young chicks, school hours do not Ktuud hi the way of poultry mlilug. Ambitious 4?oyn and girls run sulvo the problems of pouitryiueu. The irihiiiri Is a ?;>L?udid place for poultry to tang:* io. Toultry is n very good htxtK'! tit*<i.royer. T Save ail thy Kraiit. ruoh a* Kafllr. n?lk>. ?:rjthijiit, broom rorn seed, mil let eeed, ete.. for poultry. It I* often dailrult to ^t a variety of food for fowls duriug winter. Nearly all diseases of poultry can be traced to filth. Clean off the drop boardH frequently. Don't forget the charcoal, grit, etc. Keep plenty always in reach of thov poultry. A cost of lime tnskle the poultry house la an improvement In manj ways. It makes the room lighter; V preserve* the woodwork; it fills up tts crevices and prevents them from Im coming breeding places of Insects. AFFLICTION. Nothing so much increases one's reverence for others as a great sor row to onesself. It teaches one the depths of human nature. In happiness we are shallow sad deoa others so.?Charles Buxton. Affliction, like the shspes as it MM Leaves Prison To Wed Widow New York, Nov. 15.?Free from 31ns Sin# prison where ho spent a year for misappropriating 118,000 of the funds of the Eagle Savings and Loan Association of Brookl/u. Frederick H. Schroeder* a forme.* Quarantine Commissioner, stepped from an Osslng train at tho O.anJ Central station yeste'rdny afternoon only to be charged, by rumor, with another theft. Tho papers in tho case havo not yet been drawn up, but it is aald. he has stolen the heart of a Brook lyn widow w&o has been his fore most frlen din all bis trouble. 8rbrooder's wife died four years ago, For some jror.th9 before tho tcandal bobbed up that sent him to prltcn, gossip linked his nume with that of a Mrs. Davidson, widow of a wealthy launt'.ryman, who ha* known him for several years. A jetxr or so ago, when bis namo was used in connection with the candldar.v for congressman. this Mrs. Davidson remarked to him: "I shall marry you wben you are clected to congress." It was two weeks later that he and Col. E. E. BrRlon were arrest ed for misappropriating the savings Instltutlons's funds, and, being vonter.red to serve an Indertermln ate term of not l**s than one year nor more than four years and six months. Anicrg the friends who steadfast ly refuted to believe that Schroeder bad erred Intentionally, none was more prominent nor faithful th?n the widow. She believed, against the dcc'?Ion of a Jury, that he bad Invested the money In a western gold mine_ to protect t!ie Interests of his frlAds and stockholders of the company. Schroeder disappeared from the view of all but friends yesterday as socn as he reached this city. In quiry at the home of Mis. Margaret Davidson of No. 4 70 Quincy street, Brooklyn, failed to b'ing out where he had gone. Mrs. Davidson declared she had long been a friend of the liberated man. "I have known him from girl hood"' she said, "and, as regards his being sent to prison, I think It was schcmed to send blm away. Think of all that he did to protest the Interests of his friends." It was sugested to the widow that she might possibly be the Mrs. Davidson whose interest in affairs matrimonial were directly concern ed with those of Schroeder. fche de nied It strougly. "He is only a good friend of mine' she said, "and I have stuck to him because I am his friend and" never have believed him guilty." "Well," ventured the reporter, "has there been nny date set for the wedding?" "I told you plainly enough that I regarded him only as a friend," she said firmly. "Certainly we have Axed no date,** and she stamped her foot Mrs. Davidson stated that she had not seen Schroeder since he was released, adding that she hoped to, because of regard for him as a friend. Then she closed the door with: "But be is a good man. don't you think so?" Mrs. Davidson Is president of a concern which manufacturers shirt waists and she owns considerable renlty lp the neighborhood of Pulas ki street. Brooklyn. Schroeder could not be found at bis former homo. No. 169 Pulaski street, where he lived with Frank lin B. Van Wart. Mr. Van Wart Bald 8cbroeder was not there but that he might possibly be found at Mr s.Mar garfet Davidson's home. Decided Improvements The alterat'cns now being made to the resldccre of Mrs. Mary P. Baugham on Second street, when finished, will make that home out of the most attractive In Was:..,., ton. - I -i' If You Care To Be Healthy Read the little book "The Road to WellviUe" In packages of Grape-Nuts The food pays in good digestion and the rich Red Blood that makes for rosy health, "There's a Reason" Compnr. Bat Ue Crwk, Mick.. M. Church Services. ? HIM Baptist ' Churcb? Rev. ?. A. Sunday school. ?:45 & ?.. Mr. 8 P. Willi*. Superintendent. Morning won hip/11 a. la rk ering worship 7: SO p. m. S-nlcams Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ladles Aid Society Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Prayer moo ting Wednesday even ing at 7:20 o'clock. Visitors and strangers sre wel< c'.ire to all services. Y. M. C. L.?A most interesting meeting of tho Young Men's Christ ian League is promised for tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock at their rooms on Main street. All who at I tend will bo entertained and Instruct | ed. The following Is the program. Opening hymn, No 100. "Never Give VP." Prayer. Hymn No. 104. "When the Roll is Called UP Yonder." Scripture reading. Prayer. Hymn No. 166. "Blessed Assur ance." Address: By Rev. M. T. Plyler. Subject: "The Ddty of the Man Up to the Man Down." * Prayer. Hymn No. 154 "Praise Him." Bendlctlon. Christina Church?Rev. Robert V. Hope, pastor. Regular services Sunday morning &nii evening nt the usual hours. The Junior Endeavor fotic" meets at 10 a. m. Bible school, T. W. Phillips, su perintendent, meets promptly r.t ? o'clock. All Invited to attend any an ! r services. *Scats free. St. IVtcr's Church. Morning and evening prayar with sermcn celebrated by tho rcctnr. Rev. Nathaniel Harding, Sunu-y morning and ovenlng. Sunday School meets at 3 o'clock, E. K. Willis. Jr., superintendent. Good music. AH cordially invited. First Preftbytcrlnn Cliurrh Preaching by the pastor. Rev. II. B. Searlght, morning and cvenlug nt the usual hours to which the pub lic is cordially Invited. Sunday school meets at 3 o'clock, Mr. John B. Sparrow, superintend ent. Good music. Seats free. First Methodist Church?Rev. M. T. Plyler. Pastor. The presiding Elder Rev. A. Mc Cullan, will fill the pulpit at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. This will be the close of Mr. McCullan's service as presiding elder on this district and it Is to be hoped a large congrega tion will greet him at both services. 8unday school at 3 o'clock, T. R. Mlxon, superintendent. Good music. All invited. FOR HEADACHE?Hick's Capudlne. Whether fsom Colds. Heat, Stom ach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlae will relieve you. It's liquid?pleas ant to take?acts Immediately. Try 10. 25 and 60c. at drug stores. We don't blame a man for want ing to be a leader, but it is better to follow a good example than to set n bad one. Xot Sorry For Blunder .'If my frlendB hadn't blundered In thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, 1 might not ba alive now," writes I). T- Sanders. or Har rodsburg. Ky., "but for years they saj every attempt to cure a lung racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The ef fect was wonderful. It soon stop ped the cough and I am now In bet ter health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver Is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippo, asthma, croup, hem orrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 60c, $1.00. Trial bottla free. .Guaranteed by all Druggist*. We don't blame a man for want , lug to be a leader, bUt It la better | to follow a good example than to ? set a bad one. rOK KKVICRIHHNtCSS utt ACHING Whether from Htltrioua ?edltloaa Oolda or OTtrhMUnx, try Btjfcs* C?p udtne. It radttMl the fer^ and r? l1t?M the tchlDi It's ItgaM?10 IS and to MaU. at drag itom if a man aleeps ten hours and wakes up fifteen minutes before he has to get out of bed, be ran swear he never closed his eyes all night.? New York Press. TOR F F. V Fit IS H VF.fi S and ACHING Whether from "malarious condl lions. Colds or overheating, try Hick's Dapudine. It reduces the fever ana relieves ihe aching. It Is Mould- Y IS and So cents at drwg stores. Massachusetts would prefer Its Lodge in some Tsst wilderness n er than In Washington?New York Wetl*. ft'gf fv ? L, < rfl ? . -? U , . *rz WHEN IN New York City Stop At The Hotel St. Andrew Croat! way & We?t 72 St. ABSOLUTELY FIRE - PROOF A High Class Family and Transient Hotel Bspr9?9 ?ubw?/ wtlon at door ao4 iifrtr thtatrc an' keeping d?*tricc S'.u^l. rr3JL. Ct w. c : aviax LaUi*. L<0(||, cietanc l.-'jL ^ eack attrition' Mit 3p*- 'I U '<1 Auc ut Dmcpean PL/U. S. L ROOT |Un?<pr. RIGGS HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. G. f The hotel "par excellence" of the National Capital. First-class i.i all appoint ments. Opposite the U. S. Treas ury; one block frcm the White House. v An illustrated Guide! to Vi rshington will be mailed, free of charge, upon "re ceipt of two 2-cent stamp's 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. EMubU.nhrtl 1KIO. HALTl.MOlCi; STKA.M PACKET OO. OLD B \Y LINE HTKAMR8 FLORIDA, VJRGINIA?& ALABAMA Flseat United States Mail Steamer* I1 South of New York, equipped with United Wireless Telegraphy and ev ery modern convenionce (or the pleaa ure and comfort of the traveling public. Leave* dally, including Sun day as follows: | Portsmouth, Suaynd ....6:00 pm Portsmouth, week days ..5:30 pm Norfolk 6:30 pm Old Point ., . * 7:30 pm Steamers arrive NorfoH* ... .7:00 am | Tickets sold to all point* North, Ea*t, West and Canada. For Informa tion aa to tickets, stateroom reserva tions, etc, apply by phone, wire or let ter to. GEO. G- HOBSON, Gen'l Agent. J. W-. BROWN. JR.. Southern Pas senger Agent. 169 Main street. JNO. B. KIMBERLY, and HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, Old Point, V?. CITY TAXES The tax books (or the city of t Yashlpgton have been turned over o the undersigned, and this Is to no 1(7 all owners o( properly subject ; o tax that I am ready to receive ta= >s (or the ensuing year. Tbey must. >e collected at once. W. B. WINDLET, City Clerk. Sept. 28. 1910. CITY MARKKT. 3eeswax Star Eggs, perdoren 28c rallow 6c thickens, grown, each . ...20c-40c Spring chickens lDc-SOc Jucks 20 O 26a !??< 49OB0e J. Beans 1.50 Black Pea 1.83 Mixed Peas 1.40 Speckled Peas l.fO Wonderful Peas 1.60 Black Peas 1.80 Jlay Peas 1.40 9. E. Peas $2.1# 3reen salt hides O....^ 7Ho Sreen hldea ? ..(%? Dry hides, lb IOC 12Ho Wooll, free from burrs ? 18e Wool, hurry in ?14c Juab skins. lSQSOe Jheerllngs 5 # lOo 3ora, bushel 70 076* 'Lsectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fcflfc f?' ?wvoua prostration and ' " ' ?sskn<fc3-s thej mo the tvtaedv *k -hnqMnds bkVe Tl" ,?^oh yi -?5 . .Mr > C?TW"? I I 11 111 m
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1910, edition 1
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