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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS ***** t. ltot. at the poatoftce at WMhlnitOD. N. C.. UBdw the act of March 8, 1871. t'UttL.lSHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. | No. 114 Baat Main 8treeL TIDEWATER PRINTING COMPANY. J. li. MAYO. Editor and Manager. Telephone No. 200. * tob^RipriON RAT EC: One Month f .SB Four Months 1.00 ?tx Months 1.50 One Year 8.00 Subscribers deetring the paper dla eontinued will pleas* notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise, It will be continued at regular subscrip tion rates until notice ?o stop is re paired . If yon do not get The Daily News promptly telephone or write the man ager. and the complslnt will receive Immediate attention. It Is our desire to please yon. WASHINGTON, N. C., APRIL 12. | LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties tearing town should not (all to let The News follow thein dally with the news of Washington Tresh and crisp. It wlil prove a valuable rdropanion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will fl nd The News * most welcome and Interesting rtsllor. MI'ST HK t?lG\ElF. A>1 articles sent to The News for I pub'lratlon must be signed by the writer, otherwise th?r will not be | published. THE INLAND WATERWAY. It baa been written "Blessings brighten as they take their fllght,"*to which shall be added, and tbe truth 'disseminated; and the inland water way. under present plans, is to de crease in depth as it shall progress Southward. It has been announced that the survey which was made of the pro posed waterway between New York Bay and the Delaware^iver contem plates a canal from eighteen to twen ty-five feet deep while it is proposed to construct the link from Norfolk twelve feet deep, with provision for digging It twenty-five .feet deep at a future time, should it later appear that such greater depth shall be ne cessary. Just why it should be_ proposed to dig the Northern link of the proposed Inland waterway deeper than the Southern one Is not clear at this writing. Certainly, If through traffic is to be carried in the canal one link be deep as the other and thore is no need of digging one eight or thir teen feet deeper than the other un less boats of different draught^are to be run and bulk be broken at Nor folk If the real economy water carriage affords Is to be procured, then the waterway must be of such depth that a vessel loading at one end of the canal may traverse it without trans ferring any of her cargo and shall be able lo carry her load unbroken en tirely through the. canal. If it is not designed that boats of a greater draught than twelve feet shall carry freight through the inland waterway why dig the link between New York Bay and Delaware river or between that river and Chesapeake Bay deeper than twelve feet? The dredging of the link South ward from Norfolk to a depth of twelve feet would he a distinct gain for Virginia and North Carolina and therefore It it* desired that it shall be J done, but why links further North ] should be digged deeper than this is I not apparent. Two facts, however, ? stand o"ut clearly In this connection. One is that the engineers in charge of the work for tbe government are entirely capa ble and may be depended upofc to do what tlj^Tft-llere in best for (be gen eral good and the other is that tbe expenditure of two and one-half mil lions of dollars upon the Norfolk North Carolina link of the waterway would profit ihla section Materially. LABOR LAWS. legislation affecting labor is among ? th?? most imnnrtan) receiving rh? at. lent ion of the country's Lawmakers today, and Judged by the number of taws enacted upon the subject, the employment of women and children Js the question moat In the legisla tive mind so far as labor law* are concerned. From a review of the la bor legislation of the past two years, published in bulletin No. $5 of the United States Bureau of Labor. It ap pears that during that time thirty two States enacted flfty-four lawn, or amendments thereof, bearing on this general subject. Principal laws were enacted in ten States, those in Miss issippi, North Dakota. Oklahoma and Washington being firm enactments on the subjects covered Tn Kansas. Ken tucky, Louisiana. Michigan. Pennsyl vania and Virginia statutes were passed which superseded prior laws. Speaking generally, these laws relate to age limit, hours of labor, prohib ited employments, compulsory school attendance, certification registry, and contain all the provisions that have been found valuable in the matter or the regulation of the employment of women and children. Child labor Cor ma the subject of the large major ity of the laws referred to. The lawa Of New York. North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma and Penhaylvanla give do tailed Hats of employments prohib ited for children. In ? number of Kate* new laws prohibit night work, aai to arreral the hoars of labor of JililKIW bare been reduced U> elffet par day. la Massachusetts and Rboda Island the hour, of labor of womb and children hare bwn reduced to 16 par wNk In manufacturing or mechanical establishment*. HLKEP, THE I NBOLV ABLE. > ? AU that we know sbout sleep is that we know nothing sbout it, ksays the Boston Globe. The venerable John ? Poultney's father ? wrote a book not long ago on "The Mystery of Sleep," and left it more of a mys tery than ever. A famous psycholo gist has lately considered the subject in a book that will cure the average case of insomnia if the victim at-< tempts to read it. The effects of sleep are known, but not its cause or conditions, a medical journal Bays that brain workers should get all the sleep they possibly can; whether it is nine hours of only five. Some men sleep slow and others fast. The sec retary of a manufacturers' associa tion in Bostcc. a man verging on middle age, has i*? years worked at high pressure and got along finely on an - averaga of three hours' sleep a day. Most intellectually active men, however, can't knit up the raveled sleeve in less than eight or nine hours. They sleep slow. Everything is being investigated in this Inquisitive age. Will a part of the Rockefeller Foundation be devot ed to an investigation of the causes and conditions of that unknown state In which one-third of human life is passed, and about which we know Ab solutely nothing? PAYING VOCATION KOH WOMEN It may be a revelation to many | mothers to know that there is no i more promising field opened for her daughter today than In the lines of domestic science or the domestic arts. Not only do graduates from such schools find no trouble in securing re munerative positions, but the place seeks the graduate if she has made | iny kind of a record In the training | school. B*oards of education all over I the country and principals of private schools are looking for earnest teach ers* and supervision. ? one great mid west city offering $3,000 per year to the right wopian for the post of su pervisor of domestic arts In its pub lic schools. Besides the demand for 1 trained teachers, there is an equally insistent call for skilled dietitians to take charge of the practical problems of food supplies and dietaries under normal and abnormal conditions of health and environment in public and private institutions, such as school 1 lunch rooms and restaurants, hos pitals and asylums, college dormi tories and the like. ? Greenville Re flector. FARMERS' I N ION AXI> POLITICS. ; "Let no politician ride the union." warnlngly says the Carolina Farmer, with the approaching campaign in view. "All politicians." continues the Farmer, 4'are not on the outside of the Farmers' Union. It would be Im possible to acquire a membership of 25,000 or 30,000 in this State with out getting into the organization some folks who have political aspira tions." Everybody remembers how the Farmers' Alliance was ridden to death by a lot of politicians, who. however, only took advantage of op portunities which popular unwisdom prepared. At present no such oppor tunity exists, and all who desire the good of the Farmers' Union hope that it will not develop. The organization has too beneficent a purpose to be sacrificed to any one's political ambi tion. Politics, all right in its place, is out of place here. Dr. H. Q. Alex ander, tbe-unioQ's president for this State, has already spoken such senti ments on the subject as might be ex pected from a man of his insight and attachment to the cause. The farm era have at present a leadership that assures t&em against running on the old rocks again. ? Wilson Times. TEDDY AGAIN. The time has come for the people of the United States to consider Theo dore Roosevelt as they have never considered bim before; to take him more seriously than they have ere^ taken bim: to realize that he la al tu^i'thei Mip mwi mauling ? figure who has appeared in the world since Napoleon Bonaparte, a circumstance 'not without significance aud portent. . ? Col. Watterson In the l*oulsvtlle I Courier-Journal. The Colonel, of course, did not mean Napoleon Bonaparte. He meant Napoleon III. Why is It that In every town there are Rome fellow* who will work hard to scotch the wheels of progress, while they would find the labor much less burdensome were they to Join the bigger crowd which Is behind the wagon pushing It forward? Tha fllf fttructionlsts, kickers and tearers down really work hsrder In their Way than the builders-Op whom they are constantbr opposing. They have the 'short en^ of the lever and. conse quently, cannot match strength with the force at the other end. The only thing they do is to delay progress ? and to receive the well-merited 1m ?Olt KK V EKIHHN JwTxnnt ai'lIlNQ Whether from Malarious conditions, ] Colds or overheating, try Hicks' Cap . udlne. It reduess the fever and re lieves the aeblag. It's I'quld ? 10, zr son 5u casts, st drag stores. patience of the IMa who are always! doing thing* and, ooasequeat building up their towns.- ? Charlotte | Obeerver. TOO DEMOCRATIC. I A great deal of praise way given Mr. Tatt (or appointing a Democrat I in the person of Franklin McVeagh rto be -Secretary of the Treasury.* But now tbat McVeagh has shown an ob stinate determination to remain a Democrat and not to administer his office In accordance with the desires of the Republican leaders, he is said | to be "out of harmony with the Ad ministration," and the President is being urged to supplant him with a thorough-going partisan. A Secre tary of the Treasury who acts up to the promise of managing his depart ment on strictly business principles, without reference to political consid erations. is not to the Hieing of those who are now predominant in the I White House counsels; and a change Jias come over the spirftof' the Pres ident's dream since the days when he shared McVeagh's opinion that a low er tariff was pledged by the Repub lican platform as well as demanded | by the people. We Bbould not be at all surprised at the advent of a new Secretary of the Treasury before the fall campaign is on. | (JETTING TOGETHER. The Chicago Tribune has made poll of Democratic newspaper editors | In territory extending from Massa chusetts to Oregon, from Maine to Maryland, from Ohio to Tennessee, from Minnesota to Oklahoma, em bracing 37 States, as to the political sentiment pervading. The Tribune got 1.414 responses, of which but 97 j were "scattering." None was non committal. for that has never yet been a Democratic vice, however nu-| ryerous the old party's other failings. ? It appears that the "Peerless One and the Matchless" is yet the Demo cratic favorite son, according to the Tribune report. He heads the poll with 418; Harmon Is a close second with 414. Theodore Roosevelt is third with 159. Then come Folk, 93; Marshall, SI; Clark, 44; Gaynor, 39; LaFollette, 27; Taft, 24; Hughes, 18. Thus it appears that 218 Demo cratic newspapers, of 3 7 States, wide ly scattered between the two oceans, would draft a candidate from the Re publican ranks, and 24 of them stand pat on the present order of things, and wduld make the re-election of William H. Taft unanimous and by ] acclaim. But Roosevelt seems to be the fav orite of the insurgent Democrats. He has 159 Democratic editors demand? ing that he shall be the Democratic nominee in 1912 for the place of Jef ferson and Jackson. If all the detectives forces of all the world were to set about to find even the most diminutive atom of Democracy ? as we understand It in a political party sense in this coun try?among the political goods and chattels of Theodore Roosevelt the return on the "fl fa" would be "nulla bona." And yet 159 Democratic editors! would make Col. Roosevelt leader of | the Democratic party! Repairing Ran Down Soil. Cleyec^uod the legumes will not *e*ore an crtd sod run down sofl us- ; lest they are sap pigmented by man- | u*e or fertilisers. A well managed *y*em of dairy farming when every thing gnowa on the Term Is fed out is the beet sad will produce more good manure thaa any other iriUa ?f farming adapted te a large pa tkm ef the oeuUtry. De you talk with yonr boy* about I the boeinees ef the farm? Is you* daughter ?aruiu<r? Is yo*r hu*e eudh e uae us she oau Invite W s?wpnoy to w4tboot Mt| ?uhasiad? Fathers and mothers. aa? aotapan !*?<*??, j?ur ?n? daughters, or must ftey ?aeah auruy Trrfia StH *? tu order te bm sV eujurtble ttM? ? It is da toed thai the moot pruftt able period to the life af a peach tree is frost four to eiaht years. Fran s peaoh csdsnu takla }%st yeat ooaarty. T<few York, It seems | thai thorough cultivation la uxor* txee_tk thorough cultivation la attte* pruulag or spTaytur* I>l ABKTK.S, _ From late figures the hope of re covery under the new emollient treat ment seems tobe" about as follows: In people of sfxty and oveY results | are quite uniform, probably nlne tenths recovering. While at fifty and j over a large majority of all caseR yield to the treatment, below fifty and approaching forty the precent*' rage is not high ? probably not mtich over half yielding. I'nder thirty the percentage is less and In *Mldren recoverien have been very few and most of these were ob jtained with the aid of skillod physi cians forcing nutrition and alkaline treatment to prevent formation of acetones. / The new emollient treatment is known as Bloodlne Blood and Kidney.] Tablets. They can be had in Wash ington at Dr. Ira M. Hardy's. i L We desire every patient, to write ua who is not noting the usual improve-, ment by the third week. Always ststel sge. Literature mailed free, and I mail orders filled by the Bloodlne] (Corporation, Boston, gUPFOHT THE CIAMI >?< b?IV *tnrU?. ?nd we wtl ?t?, arUac JmM? i ?CI or 001 ?East of and adjoining W? * FOR SALE CI See A. C, HATHAWAY at once. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHINGTON PARK, we help ynu. i J. L?oaJWoodLM?MBERS N. COTTON EXCHANGE Jam* W. CoU 1. LEON WOOD & CO., -x 3 BANKERS and BROKERS STOCK.;*. BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN PROVISIONS. |73 PLUME STREET'. CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK. VA. "Private Wlresjto N. Y. S'ock Exchange,, N. Y. Cotton Exchingt, Chicago Board of Trade and other Financial Cantera. j Lorrespondenre respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal.* ^accounts given careful attention. FOR YOUNG CHiCKS. Arkansas Station Bulletin on ths Proper Feed. In order to bave good, early matur* lug blrda It is necessary that they have a good start The care given the first few weeks is largely respon sible (or success or failure later on. Resularlty of feeding, cleanness and plenty of grit and clean, fresh water are all Important phases. Chicks should be protected from storms and sudden changes of weather, aa these very often result Id heavy mortality. Poultrymen differ as to when the chick should receive Its first food. Good results have been sccured when the chicks have been permitted to pick a little sand or floe grit from a clean board when from 36 to 48 hours old. In no case should they receive food of any kind before they are at least 36 hours old. When about 48 hours old they may be red hard-boiled eggs, j crushed with tbe shells and bread crnrnos or equal parts, trolstened la milk and squeezed dry. After that almost any of the prepared chick i foods may be fed about five times s day till the chicks are from two to three weeks old. when rcarser grains, audi as wheat screenings and co*a eh op, may be substituted and not fed oftaber thau three times a day It- la advlaable to let the chlcka have ac cess to green feed at all times. Fine clover hay cut with an ordinary atraw cutter Is excellent and alao makes a litter In which to scatter the ! Feeding chlcka and -keeping them r rowing la an art which can only be learned by experience and for which no rulee can be given. Keep the chlcka hungry or at least suffi ciently so to be eager to eat tfhen fresh food Is offered them. Sanitary Poultry Nest. Tbe present day tendency to em ploy sanitary measuree \u the dairy, ihe stable, the doghouse, etc, baa at last extended to the poultry yard. TOe Industrious ben Is to be p:ovlded with a sanitary nest, which can be readily washed and scrubbed as occasion de mands. Thla recent development Is shown In the accompanying Illustra tion. The neet Is made of wire and la support dd In * suitable housing, both I ^ ? 1 . ? ?. Easily Cleaned. of wtttc* can he removed from UU chicken house wbea dk? jIiu to necee eary. When thus removed <bey earn be conveniently placed tn a suitable receptacle containing hotting water and thoroughly cieaaaed e# all Impwrt (fee and undeeJraUs ha -sects. Tmtriiri rs>? The production of sol tab el led eggs eaoses much anoydnee and loae ta inan.r poultry-yards Such eggs are valueless tor any purpose save home <ee. as tbey cannot produce chickens and they cannot be seat to market, aays the American Cettlvetor, Tiers are three causee of sofaehelled eggs, the oommoneet of arhJeh 4^ an tneuffl dent aupply of sbstl forming matsrial Laying bens require a generous pro portion of lime In their food, as is 100 ordinary sized eggs these are more then 20 ounces of pare lime, finely broken oyster ebell Is an excel lent and a cheap form In which to aup ply the neceesarv Mote. Tflgirt some timee causea a hen to lay an egg with out a shell, hut this la not so aerlous a matter, and la only temporary. The third cause Is dae to -a derangement of the egg orsnns, and It the abundant supply of lime has not Ihe desired ef fect more draatlc meaaures are need ed. All food of a stimulating nature should be eUfpsd at race, and an aperient given, consisting of ens giain ef calomel and ooe-twetfth grata of inrtnr emetic. A little Iron should M KM to d? Orlaklm n?M a kmle. ra4 tha food afcoiM main); ?w MltMMtlM , , - PO.BB CUM# |N ? TO 14 Bin TAZO oinTmjckt ? IWHIIll to MMtBMa* Protni?lm? TUm t? ? to U ar mnmtj r#faw?o<. >#??' ! GOLDSBOROS HEARD FROM A Lady Who Urn in GoMshora Joins In tbe Chorus oT Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic. Ooldsboro, fcJ ed me for many writes Mrs. F me no relief. "1 suffered with neuralgia around the ' heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking CarduO* I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will/ pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tome. It is at such times, when there is noth ing to show, for certain, the real cause ol the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength 1o throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are Ul, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it comihg. Your druggist keeps H. N. B-Wrttr to- L Japanese Coins the Finest. It comparison 1b made with coins of other countries It la to and that, so tar at least as tbe experience of the New York assay office goes, the American coin, although falling considerably short of the absolute finenees, Is about as good aa any other sold coin cur- | rent In Europe, and bettor by a good deal than some of them. The average of German coins that have been melt ed down at tbe assay office baa proved to be about S9t,tM, the average fine ness of French coin about Stt.4, while the Spanish coins have frequently been femnd to be as low "as 8M. In all these countries the legal fineness is 900, so that these figures show that there Is considerable variation from tbe nominal fineness of oolns' not only here, but In Europe as well. - It 1? an Interesting fact? light recently I thrown on Japanese affairs In gen eral makes it possible to say a curl ous fact? that the Japanese coins Is the matter of fineness are superior to ?11 others.? Finance. THE GREAT MYHTERY. "The Malnwsrlng Affslr," by Rslph Henry Borbour. Is another of Amer ica's greatest mystery stories. It be gins In a msnner that grips the reader and holds the Interest throughout. It Is thrilling snd human. A 20,000 word fiction booklet will be given Wlih Sunday's World of May t. Be sure and get It. ? ' . . . I y.y 1 rf Vi Vii^y I fc'fcfrm: }? 'fr'Af "if ii? b"*f ii4ll7iluAb>jfcd ?*??* K. Willis. - FOR SALE ON 12 GOOD HORflE and two buggies. Apply Ellison Bros. Co. SHINGLB8 FOR SALE ? * AND 6 Inch; cypress heart. Hush Paul. JV?T RECEIVED. A -NEW SUPPLY of flower pbts.. E. K. tfUIIa. Hll7N<iLiSr""oF~""ALL slses from 3 to 6 Inches; both hearts and saps; prices satisfac tory. Address.T. A. Brooks, Bath, N. C. apr28 FOR SALE ? PAJR MARE MULB8, ten years old, acclimated and broke. Also jalr mules four years old. Washington Horse Exchange. ] CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS FOR sale, at 5c each. Mlas Lottie A.; Bonner, Aurora, N. C. 14 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ? AT Chamber of Commerce. Your work solicited. Miss Myrtle Marsh. TYPEWRITER EXPERT? 4 E YOUR machine needs cleaning pr repair ing or adjusting In any Way, phone. 34 J and leave your order. F. R. Wright. ROOMS FOR RENT ? DESIRABLE rooms; furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 4ltf W: Main street. . FOR SALE? ALL MY* FURNITURE. | Mrs. H. B. Goldstein , Bonner St. Mrs. Emily "8. Led yard, native of North Carolina, now living in Naah vllle, has ben telling a Nashville Am erican writer her recollectlona of Halley's comet at Its last previous ap pearance. For several weeks that summer there had been such unusual cloudiness as to arouse the (ear of the superstitious ? this in the North Car olina mountains, where Mrs. Led yard lived. Suddenly at about sunset one afternoon the cloudB in the West drew up like a curtain, and half way be-, tween the senlttv and the horison a i blazing comet stood revealed. It was like a ' fiery sword against the sky. , The population were appalled by the marvelous sight. "Many," according to thlB narrative, "threw themselves with shrieks upon the ground, tearing ' their flesh and hair In tjie agony of fright. Those well prepared for Ihe last journey, shouted and sang | hymns; the more careless or evil dis-l pos?d, feeling their unreadiness to! meet the judgment that seemed to be near, groveled In their fear. Many . went mad Jmd had to be placed In confinement or In asylums. Her1 father's old housemal^l, who was a' nervous woman anyway, was so eras ed with fear they had to confine her' to prevent her doing heself personal Injury." , , . Appearing thus suddenly and dra matically. the comet plight well terrl fy isolated mountain people, who knew no more about It than did the countless generations which It terri fied before Edmund Halley discov ered Its periodicity, and such pheno mena became understood among the educated. ~It created great esclte ment among the ignorant people throughout the world. Oa Its return this year more people will behold it without fear, but with a just awe and admiration than ever before. v ** ?* y C 0. MORRIS & CO., BROKERS t- Z'.rA A'Z v .. ? y, <*-.>.?? irrj/f] tVW Wi' '? ?. WHOLESALE FRUITS ANDJPRODUCE r/'.Uilifr '.r ..m-- < f. -iltfhW ?u4';t~V J-* Arrivals this week. 2 Can Meal, 1 Car 2Mb Ceatory Flour, 1 Car Flake White Lard, 1 Car Kingau Reliable Meat. 1 Car Ne**York Suit Apples Cabbage atxi {Potatoes. ,? \ Get Your orders come along. ? C. ? - BICYCLES ! BICYCLES ! ? Worn Bote Hinu for tlx R ACVOLK, HtTDSON, tVKR . JOHNHOJ a?d READING STANDARD ? lh? beat wlmU. FOR CASH OR CREDIT /'All kinds of repairing * apect slty. Bicycle fix tares In stock. 114 market street. D. R. CUTLER. The people ? . v\"' T? . * ' ? - s ? ' patronize News Advertisers 1 SURGEON .w.c. DR. H. SNELL J i Dentist Otace corner of Main and Respass Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. C. H. S. WARD JUNIUS I>. CRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATfORNEYSjtr-LAW Waahlngton. N. C. We practice in the Courts <rf the First Judicial District, and the Federal Cowrts. / ? Joha H. Small, A. D. Mecl^en, ' Harry McMulla? SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULI.AN ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW Washington, North Carolina. PraQtkys In mil the Coui *a. ffm, B. Rodman. Wiley C. Rodm**. RODMAN & RODMAN Attoraeys-nt-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Edratoa, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNE YS-AT -LAW WMhlnctoo. North Carolina. Practice in all Com ts. W. L. Vaushan * W A. Thompaoa VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS- AT J-AW Washington and Aurora, N. C* Practice in ell the courts. :h.c. carter, jr., \TTORNEY- AT-LAW , Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. ? EDWARD L. STEWART y Attorney-at-Law Office over Daily News. Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, _ Office Savins* * Tim Om.. BuUdto* Raavulaadi * WJ "HNOTON, N. C. ? STEPHEN C. BRAG AW ? Attorney, and Couo*elpr i? -t. ^v*>?twgf 'ircf--- ?? \ , Washington, N. C iii- i uyin. .1 , . NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attoraey?-at-Law Practice In All Court* NlchOtoon Hotel Building ' i. ' ' ill >Uh Business Cards i it- -i. ??u l.- *.i. G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate GUu INS UJtANjCE. THE DILLON LIVESTOCK GO. and Exchange Stables. Union Alle>. . Only the beat stock carried, as before purchaatuff hatM* or 'e will Mvc you mosey. WASHINGTON. N. C. Mother Qrmy. 8w*et Powd.r. tor ChlMran. a Certain relief tor r.r.r ? tohneaa, Headache, Bad stomach. Teething DUordera, mm and I.II lata th? Bowela and deatro; Wo /**?? break up Qolda la u Thar are ao pleaaaat I harm lee. aa a them. Orer M !mm. TWr l. Drujttata, 111 a
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 12, 1910, edition 1
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