Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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^4 THE WEATHER Pmrtly cloudy with local ?how er?" tonight imfl FrkUf ; warmer. Ax* VOLUME I. WA'-H!N<:TQN' NQRTH caROHNA. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBErTi. 19(W~ NO. 87 CORN J1GE M MB By 2, BOO JBOPli IESTW r - I . ? . . AND WASHINGTON ENTERTAINS ROYALLY ' Visitors Present From All Sections of North Carolina and from Ok lahoma and. Pennsylvania to See What Eastern Carolina Could Do--The Exhibit Was a Revelation-Marvelous, Wonderful, Was Their Criticism?Exhibit Would Have Done Credit to Any State- - Oyster Roast Enjoyed by A11--A Great Day. ALL THE DIFFERENT PRIZES AWARDED "Corn Judging Day has fully met the expectations of the Norfolk and Southern officials, in fact, it has far exceoded It. It has been a great day for the fanners of Eastern Carolina and for the city of Washington. We are glad to see so many visitors. The |?nnnlh1HMnn tnr tho fnrinprn nrp to- [ day greater than ever bofore. The Norfolk ami- Southern 'eels honored In operating among a set of people -Who are seeming to appreciate their efforts." Thus spoke Col. H. E. Hud ginB, general' freight and passenger agent of the Norfolk and Southern Railway yesterday afternoon to News representative. The sentiment expressed by this- official was sanc-j ? i Mr tr, t. T.qmb. the | road's general manager, and Mr. Harry Wolcott, one of the receivers. Washington on yesterday meas ured iup to the. standard of perfection so far as 'entertaining was concerned. The day which had liruiiilVHluU bjjiie weather man to be rainy turn 30 out to be anything else. All na ure- seemed attired in its best robes for an occasion meaning so much to the farmers and tfa?-f?eople aUy4 Tn this Eastern GSCUon of the State, r Yes, tug day WHS UII ideal one ? ' such a day for such an event that man would fashion. - Not only was it all that was desired, but the pro gram was carried oi^t In every detail successfully., and, the News believes, satisfactorily. .No visitor had fi*ny occasion to "kick." All shared aliko ? no Tavors or partiality was exhibit ed ? the rich and poor, the good and bad*, all walked in the sane path and parttiok of the same hospitality." .The Norfolk and Southern Rail way have inaugurated a plan? ?Corn jlers toward the development of East ern Carolina, in . that they are nerv " ' Ifig ^Tn?f~rrTrriS-?N<{-~ W-Mnn" better farmere. more up-to-date farm ers, and If prophesy counts, they are fc.uuu--Ut- tIkaI _ Lhg. InriD o ? Lhn - world in the ralslhg of that eajT#n fi-il r.rnn^-fftrp If people from afar <16n't believe >k" ,n Bprtinn ral8P corn successfully; if there are any doubting Thomases ready to question this assertion; If t they bad been In Washington yesterday, the Dally News believes they would return home fully fconvjnced of the fallacy of their belter It was estimated that over two thousand people w^ge visitora to the city, .people came from aster West -jaa_lho< State of Oklahoma, and as far North as Pennsylvania. To those' who {.eslde so far away this Corn Judging Day. was a revelation. As one gentleman put It, "This Corn Judging Day and the aamples^tfiT ex-" hlbitlon 'Would do credit to any State or to any section, for I bad no con ceptTgiP\^f^what your people could Special trains were operated on tho Norfolk and Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, and Washington ah?- --Vaoda* mere. In addition to these a F"arm ers' Opecial was run Into the' city, from Raleigh and other points along that branch. This train also took a larga number of visitors and local citfcens down W we the drainage work of Messrs. J, A. and 8. W. Wil kinson, In Pantego swamp. Washington has no cause to feel ashamed of the part Its cltisens play ed In yesterday's festivities, for, as usual, they did the right thing.. Not only did the city meet the expecta of Its hospitality before, but to every Hons- of those . whom have partaken ed. ? To- the stranger within the city's gates Corn Judging Day. Washington -exhibited that spirit of open-hearted . i.. Kr^,t ad O' the center or attraction for the day jr*e the Judgfhg of com and the oyster roagt. Every county la this eastern section wag represent ** with corn exhibits and the farm advised, to suggest, to hear. It cer given to the citizenship of -\hls city. Nothing was left undono that ..should have been done ? on the contrary cit izens not members of the committee from t^e Chamber of Commerce, vied with eacfc other In trying fo~make the stay of the stranger and visitor Pleasant and nroflta bit * Corn Judging Day In Washington marks a new t?nn^h for the people: it was the Incentive for the accomplish ment of greater things In the future. The Daily News Is delfehted to know that Beaufort county stood sid? by side with her o'lster counties when it; came to the ,_awftrding of prizes. This is well, for nowhere on this earth Is there a better class of peo ple, certainly no finer farmers. Vbe oorft MHlUlij. wcie shumi a? the skatkig rink. East Main street, and here, too. took plaee the speech making which occtTpied the morning hours of the day. " ? 1 he Iflrgt* UkatHlR llllh, w uu h ci I I filled with farmers from all the coun- ' ties. The hail had been properly decorated. Prior to the regular ex ercises planned the Washington Con tort Bftdd. seated In the balcony, dh-' coursed sweet music. ? 1? Joseph P. Tayloe, chairman of the committee of arrangements from the Washington Chamber of Commerce, mounted the platform and in a few well chosen words . welcomed the farmers and. others to the city, &e gave them the city and told them -to take, and do with it what the^ pleased.' ^ After Mr. Tayloe had finishcl. Hon. John H. Small arose and HtafetTTHSt" Mr. J..O. Wright, of the United States Department of Agriculture, ^nd Mr. -ttUmuU of Washington county, were billed to address the farmers, but through some' slight mistake had lands of the Messrs. Wilkinson noF1 being drained in Pantego swamp, but 1f the acn.nililv nrniilrt in.r.lon him ht?_ would endeavor to talk a sfcoVt time. Mr. Small gall it always embar rassed him to talk to Jar i n mon ongagp.i in nnv so mairy seeming friends and so few genuine friend^- ..The farmer Is dis trustful when anythrbg now Is pre sented, but, said he. the price of suc cess In this life, and especially far'm 1/ir. Is the exercise of' skill. The nmmrt th?> ^nrf? had been occupying h'ls present position he had striven to bring before .the people, the farmer, everything h6 could for their advancement and progress ? their betterment. . """ He said that 75 per cent of the American people reside on the farm, while leas than 25 per cent are in other pursuits. It takes just as much skill. Just as much Judgment, -to make farming a success as it reQulres | in other callings. Conditions are time has come when the farmer has | got to be educated. Intelligence, skill and diligence upon the farm is absolutely essential to success. Instead of this eastern section* of ours, the best on this earth, Import ing com from the West each year, we should be exporting hundreds of thousands of bushels, and we can If we will only strive to cnAfce the ef fort But, said Mr. Small, drainage la the salvation of (he farmer in this section. This corn exhibit today, as I understand It, is for the purpose of enabling you to make a proper choice of your seed corn. After the speaker had spoken to the farmers about *40 mftiutes, giv ing them good, wholesome advice, whieh lT taken, will rMftUAi lo ifavtr good, the meeting was turned Into an old fashioned d quite jtjaum be r of farmera from J lalKf <m lanmus, 'corn, etc. Among the number addressing the farmers were County Commlssioper an county; Mr. w. j 'arnvrs. \y calling had f ? - ? | Pitt county; Mr. ,W. S. Harris, of I Swan Quarter, and others. ? The talk of Mr. Litchfield, of I Washington county, was moat inter | eating to those present. He stated hiB son this year had raised SO bush els pf corn on 7.10 of an acre o.f land. Several of those present inquired nf ^he speaker how he p^pared his land, etc. ? ' At this juncture Mr. Small intro duced Mr. T. B. Parker, he*rt of the Farmer's Cooperative Demonstration Work of the Noj^h Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Parker was here as one of the judges antl the farmers w ey? more than anxious to hear himv He stated that this corn exhibit would do credit to any State in Tnion. Said that North lina uow_ stood seeojid in the United States for yielding the greatest num ber of bushels of corn to the . acre. Several years ago a farmer in Sonth -alcn;' W Iwihala on an acrerrtnd year before last 180 bushels, but a Wake county farmer has raised 2 25 2-3 bushels on . an acre. This farmer, went to Wake ?roaniy' from your eastern section. I state this, said the speaker, for your encouragement. The farmer should be the best educated man On this earth and the possibilities of Eastern Carolina as an agi4eultural section cannot be estimated. Help your boys to become good farmers. Educate them, send them to some good agrl eultral school and then see they are taught agriculture, cot Latin or Greek. Mr. Parker here quotuiT an aiisc ToW^TrFTw^mad.to pleaite A little boy inquired of his father who made him. God, snid the father. Well, who made me. asked the little fel low. God, too, replied the fond par ent. Why do you asU" this question, son, saui tiie iatner~ Well, aaid the boy, I was j ustllimk i tig7"i f God made you and then made me. he certainly -htttttaved on hi* -ji>U * l?*rH - htf AawI me. Mr. Parker fitted this illustra tion to the point that the coming Kciieration mu.-: rum-aioci become more up to date tillers of the soli j * Immediately after the speaking the oyster roast was announced, and of course everybody attended. Big and little, old and young, Seemed to ?-njoy ;hr lusrtmi.' bivalve?. The roast took place under the Norfolk and Southern shed at the foot pf Harvey street. The oysters were eocked by the Kugler Lumber Company. The visitors were served in companies ol about throb-hundred at a time. Every one had the inner man fully ap peased. -Thp oysters wore soleeted i with care by the committee and cook ed according to the "Queen's 'taBto." |The,roaet lasted until late in the af I ternoon. I Interest next . centered In the awarding of prizes by the judges. The prl7.ee wero offerod by the Nor folk and Soulhern Railway to those farmers "residing alojig its line fcrs the boat exhibit of com grown. In additioit-te the premiums offered by the railroad, the merchants and busi ness men of Washington ofTered addi tional prizes. The farmers residing In Richland township, the banner corn district of1 the State, were debarred from com peting in the Norfolk and Southern contest, from the fact it waq decided* that only those farmers on their line should have a chance. It is needless for the Daily News to state that If' .the farmers In Richland townahlp had been, allowed to enter "there would be a dlfTerent sior^to write today, for they would ? mpi .nuiiium ii i?i ??i?iin hi [their product can betaken as a crt I teflon and tftft JAiUttUIll 01 UlUPI icpnpvtfeat. aoimwr I showed Itself when, the prizes *w$re [given by the local business men. | -The following wero the farmers *in i in iti ii mi ? ? pgriipT Hi n Tm wun * 9? mi THE MS' NATIONAL rCDN9 ? B?SS^ Advocate~Legis!ation i Congressman Congress on terest of the ing Features oM Addressed f ?ultural In h ? Interest- 1 eting. .-H Raleigh, X. C-. Nowli.? a reduc tion in the mileAswmllowance of *w Jiuliei a ef Ooneycea trom i..lt to five cents a mile, la fought In reso lution# adopted by thf Facers' Na tional Congress. 1 1 *-oglslat!on to eiU)|Hili four' Na iional roads from the ftlantlc to the Pacific, the strengthening 'of the "oleo"^ law, a law prohibiting rail roads frpm charging of. 4u41 trip mil eage rate In excess of the rates of the States through *tilch the trlp^ extends, the cnactme?)L of a postal bank Irw increasing ?the franking privilege^ to State agricultural schools and colleges for the exfrnsion of pub lication work, were tiffed ITf~ their res'olutlonsr The Congress also priced itself on record in favor of the ^nactment.of a law modernizing parcefc post system, urged Congress to appmpriate mojiey &>r denatured alcohol distilleries at selected agricultural experiment sta tions and favored government aid to public roads.- ? . w Representative Small, 'of this State, ' In addressing the Congees told how the agricultural Intents of the South would develop through the es tablishment * of inland, waterways, i larenoe h. Poe, edlU&oL 1116 pfgr ? greseive Farmer, of Ralfcgh, pointed out the great advanqeiAnt made in Southern agricultural .inctho?i^ F . "TE Steven*; f^refrorotfst^ North (Carolina A. & M. College, told o? the efforts to get rid of plant dis ease; Dr. uurgress, agronomist of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, also spoke. That the unrest of .women in farm homes is due to a lack of modern Im provements to colorless monotony in tending isolation and 10 a lack of in dependent carping power was the opinion - expresRed -hy Mrs. Alice E. '?yhItakciv-oX. Washing mil. !>r C., in a paper read before the Congress. The condition' of .women would, he vastly Improved; Mrs. Whit'aker de clared if home industries could be in- 1 froduced on the farm to rr.ajco use "of its products and to furn'sh an in come fi*?uu~ congenial employment, j The making, of rugs, coverlets, patch work and basketry were some of the liBos ol activity that had within re cent yeai-H been revived with; such Success that considerable money had j hrr>".plit <r^p IcolMtnd ronnnunl with the result of greatly addJng ' to -the comfort o t the people and i^e t attractiveness of home life. Last Day of Congress. The Farmers' National Congress held only morning and afternoon ses sion's today, omitting a night session. It will adjourn agin tomorrow mornr ing the next piece of meeting. Co lumbus, Qhlo, appears to be the fav orite. This afternoon there was read ,1 nnne- nf Mr?. .7^ r Cunningham, j of North Carolina, on Rural Life in ( the South," describing it, and a paper by Mrs. A. E. Whltaker, -of Washing-! ton, D. Cron "Handicrafts- in Rural Homes as An Educative Force." ' Sirs. W. H. Nutt, of Raleigh, spoke on "Conservative of Health in Rural Homea.ll and gave, practical hints on this. Prof. Franklin Sherman, jr., of the North Carolina College of Agri culture, delivered a valuable addresR demonstrating the control of Injuri ous Insects. The resolutions adopted at the af .lernoon session were: Favortn* a National pure seed law; for the goTernment to demand reasonable rate of interest on Its Na tional deposits; demanding an ac counting for all public fund^etpend ed In bf^jpties, subventions or sub sidies; for the National government to take Guilford battleground under ltsfccare; electing Secretary of Agri culture Wilson a life member because of his services to agriculture; for a committee of the Farnrer^Congress iO-lamUgato the matter of equality Of taxation; ngalnat U? ?Up *uf?T3yT MigtgCwffigir I cooperation ol tkC^nMi U? 8t?? *or?rfliB?nu In the of ?wamp lands; ofpotlng (Undine and In favor of arb^ratloa. ATTEMPTS TO _ HESTOBF UFE TO SUBJECT Cannot Raise the Dead Another Hypnotist Fails to Re vive Man Who Died Under a Spell ? His Commands and Apeali Alike Futile. WEIRD SCENE IN MORCTEr Sommerville. N. J.. Nov. 9. ? While Arthur Evcrton. Belf-atylej^j"profo? sor " and traveling hvnr.nfUt JOUhftd in his cell, three calm medical "men witnessed a weird performance in the morgue of the Somerset Hospital late This afternoon^ There William E. Davenport, secretary to the mayor of Newark, and a student o7 hypnotism, yalnly tried to bring back signs of* life in the rigid body of Robert Simp son, a former street car conductor of "Newark, who apparently died last night after havittg been put Into a hypnotic trance by EvpjToir before a large audience atpMfsomer'vllle The ater. ^ - Davenporfralled, Simpson was de clared officially dead, and an autopsy was held tciiight. This disclosed a rupture of tme aorta. ? Meanwhile, charged with man slaughter, unnerved and shaken. Everton remaps In prison where he must await the miction of the grand jury us a sequelHo^a stage trick 'fa miliftt* thfouwhoM abroad. Responds to Everton's .\pp5 It was at- the piteous insistance Everton while in jail_afiur his inet tn-|l|?l aUl-mnls U, rn,|y(. slBMn, that Davenport, a friend of Everton, came Into the case today. Notwith standing the detfarations of pliyai itana.i was dead, Ever ton asked that Davenport be allowed to try to arouse him. Accordingly, the a?1tn;ify. ? first ay-rimyi-cl for 2 o'clock thls^ afternoon, was postponed ) and the stu^gnt of hypnotism was suaimonar I. i trlii Turned On the still -Knee. Mr. Davenport, after laying ffclde his coat and liat, pulled the blaclt. covering off the* body and applied his ear to the chest; as if listening for heart beats. Then he slightly opened j the eyes of the man, ^nd after bring- I Ir.g his own eyes clcse to them looked I Into them intently, pr. ' Ilalsiead. landing close by the body, tool: the one electric lamp in his hand and ?fwung it' out so it more brightly shone- on the while, still face. Davenport was manifestly sincere in what h?? 4 a* doing- ? Hii gr im- | pressed with Everton's belief and he had-fceeu l?y toe toariul -up iT*als of Everton's wife. His manner affected all those-who silently watch ? a ? ' ? ? - '? ?Qiute silence as Davenport again ap r'-led firs', his oar and then the tips cf his fingers over the motionless heart. Next he bent his head down low over the head above the black cloth, placed his lips close to an ear of the body he sought to revive, and *?* id, sharply aad eagerly, "Bob;" Tt was a trained voice, the voice of 1 a man drilled to shock or command I the senses, and It startled wbcfcout moving the intent group of watchers. J ? '.'Boh! ? Your hoard': ? t ?-"i I another silence as tensely dramatic as the mind can imagine. Then fol lowed the words: j ' Bob; Your heart! Y our lurrrt j beating!" If. after the sound of the oper-j ator's voice, the subject's eyelids | moved, it Seemed as if none there would have been greatly surprised. No Response to Commands. But there was no motion. But. the operator eagerly felt .again over the 'heart apd again listened and then 1 again spoke into the unhearing ear. j "Bob! Listen! Hear ^rhat I say' j Your heart. Your heart is beattng'" j ? Thore was -no. response, ao mave-_| mcnt of the eyelids, no fluttering of I the heart, and Davenport motioned to the manager under Whom Everton! had exhibited last week. lie stepped to' the side of the body | and ropeated the phrases Davenport had . used, After' that Davenport pressed upon the breast, as if artifi cially to start a movement of the heart, and then epoke into the oMi"r "Bdbl " Now there was an"accenl MMfflmfr -"BabH" m?' Your heart Is moving! 1 t ? Death ? wag practically inetantane Simpson w*? coming out <* tn? [trance. Whether the .train he waa put tinder *hen BVerton stood on hi, ihody during hi, rUldltj caused the more uKi I llhely brim aboi/t-Sr.rtoi,'. ! WILL BE STRONG AND INTERESTING The Agricultural Side of the Southern Commercial Ccng re;t. ~ - ?" Washington. D. C . .Vov. u.--The agricultural tide of the Sou the::: J^vJUiuwddL_t\ ngr Scomber ?; and 7. will be parr.vuinrly MnxiK ai; T iu Writing. ? 1 . Hon. Wlllet -M. "Hayy. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, will prepare a paper on uNegt?e??4- Agricultural Opportunities in south." Tie WTt! be followed by Mr. G. \V. Kolner, jilst reelected as Commissioner of. AgrT aervloe. Mr. Koiner will ?'?n ]>h ->-,i7 the same subject, bringing to bear on it the experience of a man directly In touch with, rural problems ancT'TiTiT^ d ranees. ? ' 1 The man in* the Forest service who knows Southern forest conditions , best is R. S. Kellogg, Assistant For estor. He was for a long time chief of the oflhie of Wood Utilization find has traveled Southern territory more continuously than any other man l:i the "service. He will speak to the congrefis on "Perpetuating the Tim ber Wealth of. tho Smith." men will be particularly Interested. 'Tho question of opening up empty lands ot -the South L&-ggnTera will be, outlined by Mr. Hvjgh MacRae, of Wilmington, N. C., who has made sr number of successful efforts. His speech will be of great value to large land-owners and real estate men; for he will explain In the frankest way ! his whole method. Mr. MacRae's heart is in the South, and Its wise ? development. He c omes of a family j of engineers and railroad capitalist* | long promincnt.iu the State of North i CMflllM The chairman of thp session In ' which the above named gentlemenv will speak will .l>e Hon. Harvle Jor- ' dan. President of the Southern Cot- ; tort ? Association. -and for nom* v??reJ throughout the entire cotton belt. I Ills enthusiasm fins been, proina^i bvi thi? broad simple purposes of th* Southern Commercial Congress to I make the South know itself and to : make the South, known. GAIETY THEATER OPENS TONIGHT At the Opening Performance Souvenirs WiH tie' Given to 1 Those Wfe. Attend. To the Public ? We- wish 10 ta!;<e j this method or informing the public ' that we v. ; 1 1 open the Gaiety Theater I lr.ulghl a:..! ;l,:.r wp i-v :? ra 'llKe jUU'tt- ! class program o i refined .Motion Pn - mr-w-.-aMi thav 5*44- n1.141i1.mm passed on by a < ensoring board be- j fore they ate issued. tnerelSv guarau 'ir ? - ? nf ii .Mm li -f wjl; please every one. i;.> hiding l.:di?.*a u:\d children. A. great many of our pictures have both an Instructive and educational value and coniTsf of the finest pro ductions of the host manufacturers of the world. % - - Vile kave do:.'? our pest to give you a first-Ua&s modern picture show and have complied with all the re7" quiremenfa to make our -theater ab solutely fireproof, and^ promise you Would appreciate your presence at otir opening performance and assure you a pleasant evening's entertain ment. A3 an extra feature we will show President Taff hi IhiJ C'tllt'agu Base ball Game, a very fine late Issue of ithe S. & A- people showing the.pres ldcnt both iu. t he auto parade and at the baseball game, with a view of the Chicago and_ New York baHeball clulm playing the gatpe. Be sur#f and come out aud join the merry crowd. AVNE P. -ty. W? -ur-ili -di?trihnfr> Parnn tlons as souvenirs at the opening pcr formance. to lad ten only. | EXTKKTAIKS TOMORROW. Mrs. W. C. Rodman will entertain at "bridge whist tomorrow 4n honor I of Mrs. Beverley Moss, from 3 to f? J o'clock in the afternoon at her home Ion East Main street. FINE DEPORTMENT. ? ? NM-rPhstandlnff thft larg* of UCQPlC here vofttordav. estimated^ IU W 11 li Hill ?M?. IIUI ? iilimliT drunk is reported toy the police. Ttite ia an nTrtiftllnnt- rarord. VKStf;hi>AV*? RA8KOT BALL The Blues wo? erer the Ms 16 to 14 after e doae eed fast same On I wlfl be played a matrh Ksme, and lh? I public II Krtimi tmvttod to wit*? Several Men Die in Explosion Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 10. ? Nine bodies were taken from the blazing Auchlngloss colliery at Nantlcoke, vbilo searchers were endeavoring to j'.Ind five of l*n men entrapped when f-rH ? explosion occurred ? fast nlghtr They are believed to be dead, making he death total probably fifteen. The . fight against Mlie lire lij the ? by-the Deln- ? A'are, l^kawarma Western Coal haTtng been fought through the jr.ight. The employes of a^l th?* mines iu . t-te vicinity si ri'.pglfd ' ; to subdue . , hhe tfames'alded by the lire depart ment of. Kingston, which rushed to Nahtlcoke on a special tralu. 'Bands of rescuers took up In relays, ^ie tasic. tT M'iii > hi uk Tut siirv ivm y "'and irt= tempting to reach those imprisoned. The fire started with a terrlflc^ex plosion in the Ross vein where sev m mi H.uti wxrti m flrat Tim flint of ? the Igiiited gas raced through the vein, enveloping Anthony Protokas' and Chas. KeukSs, fatally Injuring both. Although several of the work ers made their wax out. against ter rible o<r<Js. others were 'trapped in the tunnel behind" the fire. ? '^he flames raged so fiercely for hours that at every attempt to fight tirctn tbe firemen were drtren back? Superintendent H. G. ? Daris was. among the first on the scene and he mediately. ^ In the crowd that kept Vigil at the opening were many women, relatives of the victims. * I XIOX SKRVICKS CM)SK. The unldn services closed last night and this morning Rev. Dr. William Black, the evangelist, and Mr. Burr, the rholr leader, left on the Atlantic Coast Line forJjiHr homos in thar ? iiii.nu^t'li ili'ii! I lie bcei wishes of all our people. Quite a number signed cards at the services last night. I'p u>-iMu iMiliw ll has not yet been ascertained ho^ymany ITot^sfd irllclm-as a rtftU of ?the meeting, but the number will ex ceed an hundred. The doors of the different churches will be opened for ?ii' 'fun;|jHuu nt*mcMBCTT -n?it gun "day morning at the 11 o'clock service. 5VaFl-.l;igTon hn.* had a<kreaL_meei.- _ ing, one thoroughly enjoyed. HEAR HINSHAW FRIDAY NIGHT Reserved Seats Are Now on Sale at Brown's Drug Start- . Tlr- .of scats for the cpming of the Hitishaw Opera Company at ti.c ? hool auditorium Friday even alo a! Brown' j drug % ?oTnTHlT T! . y have be?5i"" jzni;-g ?i-. >?At n 14 ri,t. This attraction tomorrow night la : Washington and thg-r.ud lorium TTTS Trrrir ,\VJisr?v > ounsor crder ; win crowded to .nil .ii'iiuu. ? ccmpar. y has gone tne > hnvft been of the highest :;?! when rTTuFn duos are made .ley are greced with much largr-r crowds. To those not holding ticket*. the j-rV-p of teaerved w !'.? 1;n j r "1'- ; ? 1'Ildi 2 or. ,\! | t nose VlSfi- ~ lr? 1 o pur^haae season tickets for the ; remainder of the attract'ons can do. Hoar the great Hinshaw an<f his company Friday night. The doors will bo open at s p . and the per formance will hogin*at 8 30. /:*? >! toviciit Lap* night's program at the Gem was Iojir and good. The pictures were pleasing . and full of comedy. TGnight the program Is Just as enter taining. There will be a magnificent dramak "The Return of Ulysses." and a wonderful acrobatic comedy. "The India Rubber Man." To eaorf pur chaser of a ten cent tlclTet tonight will he given double coupons. To morrow night the drawing^*- ill take place and you wil-Khave more chances to get t*hat beautiful set from Smtth er'.s that has been attracting atten tion and admiration all the week. Be sure to come, you will enjoy your-" self. ? New Advertisements - in Today's News ???????? ? ? j. n. noji ? UMM' Suit*. ? ? K. L. Archbell ? Sporlil. ? )? !>??.?? KMnpy PHI., ? ? ? laiulTC Brotnn Qalalne. - ? | ? Mr*. Hnmnwrt' RmMln. ? ? CafodlM. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1
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