Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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HUSBAND RESCUED ' DESPAIRING WIFE kitar F?ar Yean ?f Dbcsarafiag Mrv BcBocfc (Ur? UpkDnpair. Hmlumi to Rt Catron, Ky.?In m interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for tour years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at ?iL At times, I would have severe pains io my left side. The doctor was caned In, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. 1 had gotten to weak I could not stand, and I gave up In despair.. At last, ray husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking iL From the very first dose. I could tell it was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without its tiring me. and am doing all my work." If ycu are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try | Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, In Its 50 years of continuous success, and should ; surely he!p you, too. Your druggist has sold* Cardui for yean. He knows what ! it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend iL Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: AW.'tM Co., Uli?' M\i*ury Dipt.. Cui- -Trr.ik.. ? f ! inMruft Mi o?i ?? .r. ?-c JtrBI 1 <or Vvtxucu." ?vtu -a p.*.u Ju WILSON AND HUGHES LEADERS BOTH CLAIM 300 [LLC. VOTES Now York. Nov. 1.?One week be fore flection eve each of the pre.it opposing political camps issued pre dictions of a decisive victory for Its candidate. Chairman Wlllfoi, of tne Tlepub 11 *an National Committee. approved the forecast sent her?* frotn Frank II. Illtehcock. who is running the Western end of the campaign at Chi cago. and who la admittedly the most astute politician in the Republican ranks. Hitchcock says that Hughes has chlnched 300 votes In the electoral college and has a good chance of getting 395. by carrying seven of the doubtful States. "I have just had advices from Ohio and Indiana," ?aid Wlllcox yester day. "which conflrm ray faith In Mr. Hitchcock's report. I will not be surprised If Hughes gets 3OS votes. State Chairman Tanner any s Huehcs 1? sure to carry New York by 100.? 000. Without New York Wilson can Dot win." Fred Lynch, the gigantic Mlnnc sotaa who i* supplying most of the practical politics for Chairman Mc Cormlck of the National Democratic I Committee, sniffed at the predictions ' o: Hitchcock. anil Willrox. j "Of course." said Lynch. "Hltch . cyk had to claim practically every . tlf.np to make an exhibit. Dut 1 can see rij:ht away at least eleven States, with a total of 159 electoral votes, which are Mire for \V lson or doubt Iful. nnd they have all these listed as 1 surely Republican. j "They are: Now York with 45, III jlr.ols with 21?. New Jersey with 14. | Michigan with 15. Wisconsin with 13. 'Minnesota with 12. Indiana with 15. Connecticut with 7. Wanhlnpton with j 7. Wtrt Virginia with 8 and Dcta Ewarc with 3. I "Fl'ruinate thrse and lhiphes will have only 149 votes. We are sure of Ohio. Ncbtarba and Colorado. Put down 3'">0 electoral votes for Wilson Instead of for Hughes and you will . have it right." I Birth Of a Nation Here Next Week S C K.N K AT FORD'S THEATRE ON THE EVENING OF LINCOLN'S A8SASSI NATION. D W. Griffith's mighty spectacle, "The Illrth o? a Nation." will be the attraction at the New Theatre for two days starting Thursday evening. November 8. with -a matinee on the second day. The evening perform ances will start at 8 .15. inatlnee at 2:15. The presentation of the mammoth spectacle In Washington will not dif fer In any way from the manner It has been shown In all of the largfe cities of the South. A suherb sym phony orchestra of twenty skilled musicians accompanies the photo drama on tour. A sixty-foot baggage J car of stage and scenic effect will be ! used. It requires the service? of I twenty-four men on the stage to i work the various effects that lend I such realism to the great theatrical attratclon In so many of the large . scenes. | The prices at nleht will range from ' fifty cents to one dollai and a half. The matinee prices will be from I twenty-five cents to one dollar. I In ord?r that out of town and lo cal theatregoers may have the same opportunity of securing choice Beats for this attraction, the management | of the New Theatre will accept all: mall orders that are accompanied by a money order and self-addressed,' stamped envelope. The tickets or dered by mail will be returned to their owner before the opening of the regular seat sale, which will take place at Worthy & Etherldge's on Monday. November 6. This is the farewell tour of Mr. Griffith's masterpiece which will be replaced on the road at the close of tho present season by his new super-1 spectacle "Intolerance."' which has been proclaimed the world's artistic triumph. "Intolerance" Is now play ing at tho Liberty Theatre In New York, where "The Birth of a Nation' enjoyed a prosperous run of over seven hundred performances. If you are Interested In "The Birth of a Nation" it will be well to see It on its engagement here as It will fnot be presented In any of the small ! er towns In this vicinity. J The demand for tickets will un jdfwhtMly be very large, snd It Is | advised to secure them early. The mall orders will be promptly cared , for. ! A store mtiHt be interesting every day?not merely now and then. And a store should be advertised on ev ery day that It Is Interesting! Advert!** in the Daily News. Country Correspondence 8IXGIJCTON NEWS. Most of the farmer? oat here are through, trading tobacco and picking cotton but there is still plenty of work to keep them busy, for it U tlmo now to start digging potatoes. MIm Mattie Perry and Joah Har dlaon ver? out vial ting Sunday af Mr. and Mre. W. S. Woo lard spent Sun lay with his aister, Mre. Oray Cor*, of Old Ford, who la rery 111. Mr. and Mre. Marshal Jackson are aH smiles now. It's a fine boy. Mr. and ^Irs. Henry Cherry were ?laltors at the homo of W. 8. Wool; ard'a Sunday. Well. Woodpecker. I guess some ono on Route S thought that you had such a pretty name they would take It away from you. But that is all fight. I hare another in store for you and I will tell you what it Is when I see- you. You shall not go nameless. I'll see to that. In about one more week we people out here can boast on harlng a nice school houee. It just lacks painting and Mr. Cherry Is going to start on that Monday and when it Is com pleted it will be something to brag about. It Is a credit to the neigh borhood. I can't help from feeling sorry for Mr. Ooerch, he has had such bad luck going out In the country to picnics and loosing his dinner. We are aim ing to hare a big picnic on the open ing of our school and I want him to be aure and come and we people out here are not the kind to let any one go off hungry even if they do hare to leave before dinner is spread. So be sure and come and If it be so you can't star until dinner we will carry you to our boes and give you two hands full with some in your pockets to eat on your way back to town. We wont do you like the good people did the president. We wont shake your hand until k bleeds but we will fill them so full they will nesrly break to pieces. Mr. L. H. Jackson has purchased a new surry and Is having his house repaired. I dont know what I am going to buy when I sell my tobacco but I bet it will be an automobile and when I get that I am sure going to take Woodpecker to ride. TURTLE DOVE. SURRY NEW9. Mr. and Mrs. T. *N. Tyer and fam ily and Mr. and Mra. Ed Tarkington of Bath spent Sunday with Mrs. .H. C. Lilly. W? ar? sorry to death of J. D. at his hone early Sunday morning. William Tyer ha* gone to New Bern for an Indefinite length of time. Mre. S. 11. fcay left last Thursday for Suffolk. Vs.. *7 here ah? will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harris wert the guests or thel- paro: ti. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tycr Sunday afternoon. Howard Odea and D ?re Latham and Mlaees Mattle and Mlani* Cut ler were ont riding Sunday after noon. r Delmer Elliott. John Meek Ins and Charlie Hardlaon attended the union meeting In Wrjhtngton laat Sunday. , Cheater Whitley and Miss Mabel Hawkins motored to Bath 8nnday af ternoon. ' . Misses Sallle and Kitie MeeklBs went to Terra Cela Saturday return , lntr Sunday. Jtmml?" Arefcboll of Naah county, who has been ? pending sometime with relatives has returned home. | Miss Lela Woolard, who spent lsst I week with Mrs. C. W. Bowen. haa returned to her home in Yeatesrlll?.! Chant Cutler an d Miss HebJSea Cutler were out driving last week, j ?Lewis Latham and Robert Sawyer spent last week In Bath. Mlaa Oolda Whitley has returned from Zlon where she hss been am a ?lalt to friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen. Misses I/ela Woolard and Beeaie Arnold mo tored to Washington lsst Wednesday. Miss Kittle Tetterton expects to leave for Waahlngton Wednesday. There will be a party at the school house Not. 4 th for the benefit of the school. The public Is cordially dn rited to attend. Miss Blanche Meeklna spent Sat urday night with Miss Hilda Haw klns. ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Admlnlstrstor C. T. A. of John S. Moore, deceased, iste of Beaufort County, this Is to notify all persons hsvlng claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Septem ber, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bsr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This September 16th. till. MARTHA J. MOORE. Admr. C.T.A. Ward A Grimes. Attorneys. 9-tC-Cwe. of waM, utarta] ant tl CUlM out at lb* body. If thla mil malarial U not .Ilmtn.lad day by day It qatekly fermnU and (aoormtaa absorbed or ikM fats tha blood itraam. through tha lymph docta whlcb tato tha'brty. to ? A sploodld haatth MMN to to drink, baton bncklut oacfc dar. a dau of raal kot wator with a taa apoonfttl of llmeaton? pFin^iFiata ta It, vhleh la a >annlaaa aray to waah thai bowatei thus trtaaaatnc, awaataalnd and Craahanln* tha aatlra alimentary canal bator pnttln# mora food lata the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phoa> phate costs hpt tery little at the drug store but ts sufficient to maka anyone enthusiast on laslda-bathlng. Man d women who are aocuatosaed to wake up with a dull, aching head or hare furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who hare bilious sftaafca. add stomach or constipation ara aasurod of pro nonnoed Improvement la both health and appaaraaoa shortly. IMPORTANT NOTICJR. Beginning November 1, 1911, we will sell lighting fixtures, mantles, globee, lampe and all lighting ap pllancee for eaah only. None or theee articles will be charged to anyone. This does not. however, apply to gas stores, ranges, heaters and rad I a tore. Theee will be sole1, until further no tice on the installment plan, payable at our office. All Installments must be paid promptly when due as we can not carry accounta longer than arranged for. All gas bills are due and payable at our office. Discounts are allowed If paid on or before the 10th of tha month and do discounts will be al lowed after that date. All users whose bills are not paid by the ISth will be cut off on tha 16th without further notice. Washlngtos lighting Co. By R. E. Crutchfleld, Jr., BupL 10-JS-lwc-fp. MONEY FOR THE FARMERS The Government W7il1 Grant You Loans. Do You Know How to Procure Them? The Location of the Federal Farm Loan Banks Will Soon Be Announced It will be necessary for those wishing to make loans through these banks to form National Farm Loan Associations, composed of not less than ten members, who wish to borrow an aggregate amount of not less than $20,000. ? This bank will take pleasure in helping you organize these associations. There should be one such association in each township in Beaufort county. We will take pleasure in explaining to any farmer interested just how to se cure a loan through the Federal Farm Loan Bank. Through these loans you will be enabled to improve your farm and better your condition generally. An article appears in another part of this paper, explaining the proposition so all can understand it. If You Are Interested Call on Us, and We Will Be Glad to Help You THE FIRST
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1
2
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