Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER IGTON, liORTH CAROLINA, "SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANU AR VOLUME L CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO RECEIVE CIFT Six Handsome Cups Mr. Charles H. Fuller of Paw tucket, R. I? Presents the Gift For as Many Prize Exhibits of Cora by Our Farmers. HALF DOZEN GUNS GIVEFsI The first donations to our Agricul tural Fair "win bo hero February in, ?ad coming as the} do from a'iSH ? tleman who will receive no benefit whatever, the Washington Chamber or Commerce, and the people of Washington, aa well aa the cltlaena o? Beaufort county, will feel duly grate ful for theae valuable prlaea, conslst Ing of ali handsome Hirer cupa. We do not think the donor owna a foot of land In or near Beaufort county, nor haa he an 7 Interest what ever In our lection except a kindly . '??Hug. Yearly he cornea to spend a part of the wlntera among ua, and hla coming la hailed with delight. What waa the incentive for him to make theae handa.ome gifts? ? .Corn Judging Day thla gentleman atrolled jlqwn by the skating rink and while roaming around bocame In termed In the corn. Noticing that there were not enough workera to properly arrange the exhibits, and be ing a naturally close observer, he saw that corn from certain sections went In certain bdxes, and rolling up his sleeves he helped place the corn. By thla time he learned a good ieason from a poor exhibit 8ome of the corn 'was the largest he had ever seen, and the exhibitors were so Intent upon their corn win ning a prlie that this gentleman be , came enthusea. H!? pride In old Waahlngum led htm on. He wanted to see CorA Judging Day a success, and to help make It fo he did not stQp when the last corn vm plared There were roasted oysters to be served, and he ^ and there you could ?ee him darting among: the thousands of farmers, serving them" with oysters nml all the sldo dishes, and by his Jolly words making all with whom he came In contact feel more gay and merry. Little did these farmers think that this genial gentleman who bo gra ciously served them was more than a millionaire. Neither did they know hla name, but there are hundreds who, when they again see him wll> recall "Com Judging Day/' Several days later this gentleman. Mr. Charlea H. Fuller, a manufactur ing Jeweler of Pawtucket, n. I., who for many years past haa brought his handaome yacht, the Thetis, here and apent most of the cold months In Washington, dropped Into the Cham ber of Commerce Ind Introduced a friend, stating he aaw by the papers that we were going to have an Agri cultural Fair, and that aa many of our merchants had given prlaea Corn Judging Day, he wanted to know If he would be allowed to participate In the donation of prlxea. That he had become so enthuaed over the ex tra sizes and exhlblta of corn that he waa anxloua to aee what oar section couH do In other llnea, ail desiring tc hare some Interest In the affair he would like to give aix silver cupa for aa ma&J prise exhibits. Mr. Fuller waa so enthiislaatlc and ? talked of earnestly that his frtend, a Mr. Page, president of the Stevens Arms Co., of Springfield. Mass.. man ufacturers of high grade guns and pistols, became Interested and In quired If he too would be allowed to make a donation. If ao, he would be pleased to tend down a half dosen guns" to be awarded te the differed' prlxe winners. The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce not . only accepted these generous olfers In the name of the people, but asked that the artlclea be sent at an early date, so' that we ? could In a measure show our appre ciation by exhibiting the cups and . guns, which would further aaalat us In getting our home folk to do their part now and not wait -until the last moment, which Is usually the case. Mr. Fuller Is a successful business man; he has made millions of dol lars. Hla motto la: "Act In Time," which la one of the reaaona the New England States are ao far ahead of ua, who have natural advantages to ?pare. Our drawbaok la that we de not appreciate the Importance of starting In time. We conceive the ldaaa, our Judgment la' often of the best, hut onr procrastinatibn la the damnation of the South. We put off until tomorrow, and next month catches our projects unstarted. If ?t cannot Ifcaprovs our methods in any other way. let's air take the ?Mx*?ora treatment a?d sm If we Waw ?. .-r.; NOTED SPEAKERS TO BE PRESENT Mass Meeting at Opera 'House Sunday Afternoon. A great day is promised for Wash ington tomorrow. As was stated ; in Friday's News the respective minis ters the city met yesterday morn ing in conjunction with a committee from the Young Men's Christian League, and perfected arrangements for' the Laymen's. moeting schedule for Sunday. It was decided to hold a union meeting in the opera house at 3:45 o'clock,, at which hour ail the churches of. the c'.ty will unite with the Young Men's Christian League. Every citizen of Washington is nrged to be present. The speakers for the occasion will be Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor; Mr. Fred W. Old, sec retary of - the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, and the well known news paper correspondent, and Mr. J. R. Hunter. These gentlemen will ar rive In the city this evening. , Washington IS especially fortunate ?-to -having- sueh- gifted speakers to j visit the city, and their coming should bring out a large number, *nd no doubt, will. There will be special music. All the different churches will have their usual services at 11 o'clock, but at night it is more than probable some of the visiting gen tlemen will sneak. Due announce ment of this, however, will be made from the respective pulpits Sunday morning. Hie opera house will be well heated for the services Sunday afternoon, so no one need have any apprehension along this line. Again the Dally NewB urges every cititen of tho city to attend the Lay men's meeting Sunday 'afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. *It will pay all. . Church Directory FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. MArket Street. Rev. J. Sullivan, pastor. L * 0.45 A. M. ? -Sunday school. Les son subject, "Tho Baptism and Temp tation qf Jesus." 11 A. M. ? Morning worship. Ser mon subject, "Temptation a. Badge of Disci pi eship. " , 2.30 P. M. ? Evening worship. Ser mon subject, "A Night at Endor." Monday, January 11, 3.30. p. m.. Ladles' Aid Society, election of offi cers. * % Tuesday, January 11, 3.30 p. m.. Ladles' Missionary Society, election of officers; Wednesday, January 12, 7.30 p. m., prayer meeting. Subject, "Ec sleslology." 8.15 p. m., choir prac tice. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bonner Street. Rev. Nathariel Harding, rector. 3:00 P. M. ? Sunday Bchool, C. H. I Hard Ing, superintendent. - 11 A. M. ? Morning prayer with sermon. 7:30 P. M. ? Evening prayer. Seats free. All welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Gladden Street. Rev. H. B. Searight, pastor. Preaching morning and evening at usual hour by pastor. Congregational meeting after 11a. m. sermon fcp elecftbn of officers. Sunday school, 3 p. ra., J. B. Spar row, superintendent. Prayer fjneeting* Wednesday even ing. AH receive ? cordial welcome. FIR8T METHODJST CHURCH. West Second Street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. 3: 00, P. M. ? Sunday school. E. R. Mlxon, superintendent; H. C. Carter, jr., assistant superintendent. All wel come. v . CHRISTIAN CHURCH. East Second Street. Preacklng by the ps^tor at 11 u. m. and 7:30 p. m. 3:00 P. M- ? Sunday school, T. W. Phillips, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. All Invited. Thank goodneBs, the price of pos tage stamps hasn't gone up! example an! Immediately put our dreams into execution. The following letter from Mr. Ful ler was dated New Year's day: "Mr. A. C. Hathaway, Sec'y, "Washington. N. C. "Dear 8ir ? ? ?'You may expect six silver cups by February 1, made by the F. M. Whit ing Mfg. Co., a very reliable firm I have known for 25 years. Keep the bright sun from shining directly on the goods. They are of sterling sil- 1 ver, and I think quite pretty. "I will attend to the engraving at the proper time gratis. "Wishing you all a happy and pros perous New Tear, t am "Sincerely yours, ( Signed ) "C. H. FULLER." Our agricultural committee will shortly make Its report \Jfe have no time to lose. November will soon be here. The sooi^r We get all the details pkMsaed, the more sucoeeetul ?ht ?r' PUBLIC SPIRITED PEDPLE SHOULD ftPPLYJT ONCE Enumerators Scarce Census Director Durand Says He Finds That in Many Sections Not Sufficient Applications for Enumerators. SHOULD APPLY AT ONCE Washington, D. C.? Jan. 8. ? Cen sus Director Durand stated today that as a result of his conferencos wfth the supervisors of census throughout the country he finds that in many sections, especially in the larger cites, there have not been as yet suffi cient applications for the positions of enumerators. It looks, he thinks, aa if the country is so prosperous that people- are not as anxious to get these responsible places as had been ex pected. The scarcity is giving the Director some concern, as only a few weeks remain before the date for ' closing the consideration of applications. It will be Impossible generally to extend the application time limit, as to ex amine the "teat** papers, with the necessary care to Insure the designa tion of qualified persons, will con sume every moment of the time al lowed for this phase of the work of selecting the enumerators, leaving nothing for an extension of the date for shutting down on applications. The Director therefore urges all ; persons desiring places as enumer- 1 ators to make application as Quickly as possible, and he hopes that. In order to help get a perfect census, public-spirited and energetic people throughout .the country will offer themselves* for these positions, even .though they may not care for them from the standpoint of the pay in volved. H6 also trusts that employ ers will deem it their duty to give leave of' absence to their employes who may desire to act as Enumera tors. Some slight sacrifice of tjiis sort will be amply repaid by the im proved quality of the census returns. Continuing, the Director said: "Although the actual work of tak ing the census will not begin until April 15. it is essential that those who wish to act as enumerators should apply immediately. - Except under unusual circumstances, no applica tion received after January 25 will be -considered. About 68,000 enumera tors will be required. Each will work In his own?locallty. Any competent person Is entitled to apply for this position, and will be fairly considered (or appointment. "Political recommendations are not necessary. The supervisors, to whom application mu6t be made, have been instructed to consider all candidates and to select solely on the basis of efficiency. For the purpose of aiding the supervisors In determining the competence of the candidates, a writ ten test will be prescribed, and any person between the ages of 18 and 70 who la. a citizen of the United States will be permitted^ to take it. "The test will be of a strictly prac tical character, Bubstanttajly the same as was* used in 1900. It will consist of filling out a sample sche dule of population, and. In the case of rural dlBtrlctsHrtllng out also a sam ple schedule of agriculture, these schedules being precisely the same as will actually be used by the enumer ators in their work later on. In order to assist candidates in preparing for the teat, copies of the-blank schedules and general instructions regarding the manner^of -filling them will he furnished, to each candidate in ad vance. Any person of ordinary com mon-school" education and .good judg ment should have no difficulty In passlpeT "This test is not a fclvll-servlce ex amination. It will be conducted un der the direction of the supervisors of the census/and the papers will be ex amined only by the aupervlsofs and by the Census Bureau. In order that convenient examination places may be provided for all candidates, local civil-service examining boards *nd postmasters wHl be called upon to preside at the actual taking of the test In certain" cases, but In this re-, spect thejp- will act merely as the rep resentatives of the supervisors of the census. "It la impossible to exacgerate the importance of obtaining a correcj; census of the population and agri culture of the country. The correct ness of the returns depends wholly upon the competence of. the enumer ator*." The enumerators will earn about |60.each. Those In the rural districts INSURGENT^ WIN - FIRST VICTORY Speaker Cannon is Struck By Lightning. Washington. D. C., Jan. 7. ? Polit ical observers In Washington declare that the situation created by today's development la the m??t tense for many years. What the outcome will be no ono is wiljhjg to prophecy. Ii> the House of Represeptatlvea today Speaker Cannon lost his first fight to the "Insurgent*," Who com bining with the Democrats, caused to be adopted an amendment to the Efallinger-Ptachot inquiry resolution bo as fo take from the Speaker the poVrer to appoint the house members of the joint special/ committee of In vestigation. . The margin*^ victory was a narrow one of thre*. votes, but the lnsurgonts and Democrats alike are jubilant tonight. The dismissal of Plnchot has lent fuel to the flame of their celebration and thfey are ven turing all manner of predictions as to what is to happen In the future. Three Republicans, not classed as Insurgents, but who profess their friendship for Plnchot, voted with Insurgents end Democrats for the amendments which calls for the se lection of the' house Investigators by election from the floor. The Cannon Jolt. Speaker Cannon . received his "jolt" today hj the House of Repre sentatives In the vote on Uie amend ment offered by Representative Mor ris, of Nebraska, the Insurgent lead er, and the vote was 149 to 146, five "voting present."' So unexpectedly wa sthe victory accomplished that the Insurgents and their Democratic allies could scarce bellevo their ears. For an Instant al most, complete silence reigned; then the storm broke and. f?r .almost a full minute the noise in the chamber was deafening. GREAT EXCITEMENT. Larjji' Crowd In Front of HoyV? Store I This Morning. * Long before the hour, .8:80, this] morning, a large crowd gathered in front of Mr. J. K. Hoyt's store to take advantage of secufJn? Jtye three loads of wood and'The 260 packages of merchandise he advertised In the Dally News he would give away at that hour. The sidewalk and street were lined with pedestrians and oth ers and when the slips were showered down on them from the window *of the store pandemonium reigned for a little ^hile. The packages contain ed useful articles of wearing apparel, etc., and of course the wood came In handy. This mode of advertising ,was a novel one and shows that Mr. Hoyt Is always abreast of the times. RECITAL" The music class of Miss Lillian: Bonder gave a recital In the public school building last evening The program, which was interesting and entertaining, was excellently render ed by the pupils. Quite a large num ber were present. MARRIAGE A MISTAKE. ^ The marriage of Miss Lillian Sav age to Mr. Jack Robblns, reported to have occurred In Rocky Mount Thurs day evening, notice of which appeared In yesterday's Dally News, seems to be a mistake. The Information was 'phoned to this office by some woman, who stated at .the time she was at the Washington Hospital. This paper had no knowledge of the reputed marriage until so Informed by phone. We gladly make the correction. PASTOR RETURNS. * Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor of the First Methodist Church, returned yesterday from Gatesvllle, N. C., where he spent the holidays with Mrs. Plyler's parents. He will fill pulpit morning and evening at the usual hour. All cordially invited. LESTER WYN'N SUCCESSFUL Master Lester Wynn, the son of Mr. JameaR. Wynn, drew the choco late set at the Gaiety thoater last evening. Ho Is a fortunate little fellow. ^ MISS MAVO WINS. Miss Lottie Mayo was the winner of the umbrella stand given away at the Gem theater last night. She is to be congratulated on^ her good for tune. The prise was a most valuable one.. GOES TO SMITHFIELD. Mr. D. H. Creech, who has been thte efficient druggist at the Washing ton Drug Company since last July, has resigned hli position 'and wftl leavp next week for Rmlthfleld. N. C., where he .has purchased the drug ?tore of Johnson * Holt Mr. and Mrs. Creech, since their residence In Washington have made many frl*i?fci. The best wishes ol all go with them to their naw home. 5.000 and more population at the preceding census within two'wtoks. fro. April 1*. mo. BELIEVES THE KINGDOM OF' - LABOR CJir So Intimates Edison The Inventor Predicts. That the Workers of the Future Will Live as Well as Does the Cap italist of Today. , TO CHEAPEN COMMODITIES ?New York, Jan. 7 Thomas A. Edison. taking Into the future, thinks the prospect of the laboring man is a particularly bright one. "In 200 years, by the cheapening of commodities, the ordinary laborer will live as well as a man does now with 1200,000 anpal income, Au tomatic machinery and scientific ag riculture will bring about this re sult," Mr. Edison says, in the current issue of the Independent. "Not in dividualism but social labor will dom inate the future; you can't have In dividual machines and every man working by himself. Industry will constantly become more social and interdependent. There will be no manual labor in the factories of the future. The men in them will be merely superintendents, watching the machinery to see that It works right. 101 lit it Hoiys of ltnitn Work. "The work day, I believe, will bo eight hours. Every man. needs that much work lo keep him out of mis chief and totkeci) him hap|>y. But it will be work with the brain, some thing that men will be interested in. and done in wholesome, pleasant sur roundings. Less and less man will be used as an engine, or as a hone* and his brain will be employed to benefit himself and his fellows. "The clothes of the future will be so cheap that every young woman will be able to follow the fashions promptly, and t^ere will bo plenty of fashions. "Communication with other worlds has been suggested. I think we had better stick to this world and find out something about it before we rail up our neighbors. They mlpM make us ashamed of ourselves. "Th? monorail does not appeal to me. It was a fundamental mistake that our railroads were built on a 4 foot 9 Inch gauge instead of a 6 foot gauge, which we will probably have to come to yet. Aeroplane of the Future, - ' "The aeroplane of the future will, I think. ha%e to be on the helicopter principle A successful air machine must be able to defy the winds. If Wright's aeroplane had one-twentieth of its eurfaee, the wind would not "af fect It. The helicopter principle is the only way to fisc^above atmos pheric conditions. I?y increasing the velocity of propeller revolutions the si*e of the machine can be diminish ed and thereby we vanquish the hos tility of the wind. A helicopter could have foot-slxe planes distributed on a 100 to I5p foot Tlrcle and con trolled from the center by wires. "Chemical food has been worfted out pretty well by Emll Fischer and his students,bjU*-1t won't be a com mercial pr0p#sltlon. You can't beatN the farm as a laboratory, commercial ly speaking. If we should dry up like Mars and couldn't raise vegetables on the earth, we might turn to a chemical diet. "Society will have to stop this whiskey business which is like throwing sand In the bearings of a steam engine. "Among the many problems which await solutloj} in- the future one of the most important Is to get full value out of fuel. The wastefulness of our present methods of combus tion is tremendous. "There Is^not as much power In a ton of 40 per cent dynamite as there is In a ton of coal. "Everything In nature would burn up If It were nofc for the fact that nearly- everything except coal is al ready burned up. Irbn would burn up and ,make a good fuel ? If In a very fine powder ? but It has already been consumed in Nature's furnace. "We may discover the germ of getting fll the power from fuel to morrow, and then again it may tjjke a long time to find out. ^ "To get rid of friction In our ln^ chines is ono of the futdve problems. The only machine wtlKout friction that we know la the world, and it moves In the resistless ether." NO LEAGUE MEETING. Otr account of the Laymen's meet fog in the opera house flunday after noon, there will be no meeting of the Yoong Men 'a Chrlatlan League at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 4 o'clock. All til* members of the Nww are requested to attest Urn XWM's meeting Instead -? ,i: . t ii WRITER COM MENfl} ARTICLE on Gcodt Editor Datly News: I see In the Dally News of January 6 an. Article headed "A lew things abovt; good roads." I want io compliment the News on the publication of this article, an I think It Is the b??t that J have teen 1 In print and I have read many In different papers from different writ ers. Your article excells them all. ? I believe If the question was submit ted to the voters of the bounty it! would be carried by a large majority. 1 hope the Daily News will continue to agitate this question of better j roads, as in my Judgment it Is the very first step toward a higher civil ization. Better roads and better schools are the two most Important things to be considered in the county and State. I see there is to be an election held In the Old Ford section, soon, for the purpose of voting to increase the taxes to aid in educating the poor children in th? community. This is one of the very best steps the citizens of the community have takeil. I would like very much to see an article in the Daily News advocating the eloction to be held at Old Fosd Feb ruaTy 8, as ably written as the one on the question of good roads. I want to see the manhood and intelli gence of Old FOrd show Itself on the 8th day of February, as te did in old Bath township, District No. 4, white; thereby Bhowlng b"y their votes that they are In favor of a higher educa tion of the youth. Let's stamp out ignorance and Illiteracy In one of the best sections on earth. I think It would be a lartlng disgrace to this' section of Beaufort county to fall to carry the'election. As our sister dis tricts !n the county are establishing higher schools for their children. I believe every man In this section who has the best interest of his section at heart and who wants to s$e the boy?| and girls, goon to take our places, grow up to be intelligent men and women,*, will give their . time, talent and Influ^pce to this scheme and vote for It.. One of the heaviest frosts of the season visited Washington Jhis rnoru JnK Vassar Girls Here on Monday, 17 No amusement event of the pres ent season in Washington will prove more thoroughly enjoyable to. music lovers and others seeking an even ing's refreshing recreation than the .concert to be given here on January 17 by the Eight Vassar Girls, under the auspices of the Radcliffe Enter tainment Bureau. Composed of a group of attractive and clever young women, brilliantly equipped for nJgb class concert work land educated In the best musical and 1 literary schools 6f the country, this organization made a tremendous hit when it first appeared In the North some years ago and since It joined the lyceum ranks has become steadily more popular. Today It is distinctly one of the select number of stellar vattractlons. that stand at the head of the various entertaiifment companies now touring the country. Wherever they have appeared heretofore, the charming Vassar Girls have carried everything before them, and they come to Wasb'ngton with everj> pros pect of a large audience and a sim ilar succesfe here. The program will be chiefly musi cal and will be a decided departure from the ordinary. Among the es pecially attractive features will be a sextette of saxophones, a sextette of brass Instruments, cornets and trom bones, a sextette of wood wind instru ments, a quartette of clarinets cor responding to tne tenor, soprano, alto and bass of the human voice and trios and duets in various combina tions of instruments. In addition; there will be ir.-.ny instrumental solos j aAd Heveral numbers by an excellent! vocal solo'st. ONE INTERESTED. HEAVY FIIOST. EXPORTS' 1)1* RING PAST TEN YEA IIS TPN BILLION DOLLARS Washington. Jan. 7. ? Nine billion dollars worth of agricultural pro ducts was exported from tho United States during the last ten years, ac- j cording to the bureau of statistics. Cotton, the largest item in the ag rlcultufpfcgroup, shows the total ex portation during the decade of 3,651 mHllon dollars. Breadstuffs come second on the list, meat and dairy products constitute the third largest class. During the j last fiscal y???i Europe took 25 mil lion dollars' iforth of American to bacco out of a total export of SI mil lion. For American cotton, Europe aleo vm the largest foreign market, taklaf nine teatka ot tke cotton ex. THE PRESIDENT . RECOMMENDS - mamm Sweeping as to Trusts Would Compel Corporations Hav ing an Inter- State and Foreign Business to Take Out Federal Charter and Protect Them. AS TO THE RAILROADS Washington, D. C.. Jan. 7. ? Presi dent Taft today sent to Congress hla lung delayed and much discussed message on interstate commerce and anti-trust legislation. In it he strikes at the existence of holding corpora tions, by which major trustB control their subsidiaries and at the water ing of corporation Btock. To insure the more complete control of rail roads . fby the" government, he de mands the formation of a court of commerce, to comprise five judges, having power to act as a court of ap peals from the rulings of the inter state commerce commission. The President dips into railroad employes' safety, urging new features Of the liability law. State -control of corporations Is vigorously attacked; the President charges it with the responsibility for many corporation and abuses and he takes a Arm stand for centralized power. He demands that railroads be for bidden to control their competitors and would glv?f the Intestate com merce commission sweeping increases In power. i Declaring distinction between gOol and bad trusts to be impossible, the President' says emphatically that If the trusts arc to^ he kept within the law, new legislation, creating na tional corporations under charter. Is urgently needed. Tkls, the main provision of the anti-trust section, was announced some time ago.: as was many of the other terms of the message. Such a move, the President points out, is pot to afford the trusts a re fuge. as the Sherman law's repeal Is not contemplated. * ^ . The proposed statute, according to the message. "Is not to be framed so as to permit'the doing of the wronge which It Is the purpose of that (the Sherman) law to prevent, but only to foster a continuance and advance the highest Industrial efficiency with out permitting industrial abuses." A SttJHT HTHOOTi. Cltizeiv. SnggeMH One He Started In the City. A citizen in talking to a News rep resentative this morning made a wise suggestion. He thinks some effort should be made to establish a night school in the city for the benefit of the boys and young men who are em ployed In the daytime. From neces sity many of the boys In the city have to work in order to assist their parents. By doing this they are de nied the advantages of an education. If a night school could be started here for their benefit. It would not only work to their advantage but the en tire community. Some steps should be taken at once looking toward this end. KILLED A MAN* BY BLOW' WITH SHOVEL. Greensboro, X. C.. Jan. 7. ?Fol lowing ar row at work yesterday af ternoon John Harris _ struck Dan Boulware with a shovel handle last night, the blow resulting In death two hours later. Harris mado hi* es cape and up to this time the police have no clue that will lead to his whereabouts. ? According to the only eye witness Boulware kicked Harris while at work, trouble being "^arowly averted at that time. After work was over the three started home, the route tak ing them across a field In front of the negro A. & M. College. Harris asked Boulware what in the h ? he kicked him for and receiving no reply Struck him across the head with the shovel handle, which he was using for a walking stick. ? ???????? ?? ? ? ? ? ?New Advertisements v in Today's News ? J. K. Hoyt? Outlet Sale. ' ? Gem Theater. j ? Gaiety Theater. ? Win. Bragaw fc Co. ? Insurance. ? Capudlne. * ? Vlck'e Remedies. ? Laxative Brome Quinine. ? Oardul. ? Prank Miller? Pure Whiskeys. ? Doan's Kidney Ptlla.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1910, edition 1
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