Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY A.FTERNOON, APRIL 27 1910 Millions of Acres of Young; Ravages ot C< New Orleans. La., April 26. ? That the damage to the cotton crop in Ala bama, Mississippi and Georgia by Sunday night's Croat and' Monday's, storm 1b fully as great an appeared yesterday Is confirmed today In (till reports from all sections of those three States. Louisiana planters suf fered severely by the frost but not as much aa those in the northern and central part of the belt. *ln Louisiana there will be little or no attempt to replant cotton where It traa destroy ed* The farmers will dlveralfy their cri>pa, turning to potatoes and truck. This plan will be attempted la other parts of tluMfotton country. It meana light crops Ind no Umlt to prices. In many ssetIohaj6?liie cotton belt It is' abaolutet) impossible to replant cot ton bemuse of the seed famine. Since yesterday morning cotton eeed markets must hare been deluged with orders for new aeed. Trie mills canaot -attempt to supply the demyid for practically all the seed was ex hausted^ the first planting. What the damage will amount to In dollars Is 4m possible to estimate. The young cottdn crop la practically ruined. This loss will run Into mil lions for all sesilons of the South, while the loss bound to bfe sustained in an attempt at diversification of the crops will be tremendous. The gflvance In cotton on New Or jp,nd New York exchanges is :OTfe?daled to continue. Some ojAmi tojrs figure twenty cent cottofefoa Jmy* twill result before tbe'^Hd of k. It Is declared tblsSgsr'f 11 be the lightest In the "h 18s the staple. mm DAMAGED ? Staple Succumbs to the jld Weather. what warmer and the ?ky clear. Freezing at New Orleans. New Orleans, April 26. ? Big dam age to fruit and crops from frost and snow la indicated In reports from the Interior of Mississippi and Louisiana this morning. In the trucking dis trict of Tanglphahal parish straw berries and garden crops are said to be_completeiy' ruined. This meant extreme prices for these products in Northern msrkets. A blanket of snow fell all through Northern Mississippi and the early cotton has been killed. The crop was damaged In Northern Alabama. The cotton altuation la alarming be cause at last year's meagre yield. Word from Mississippi cities say that tng? are arranging to plant a fresh crop of cotton Immediately. How ?ver, the business outlook Is dlscour aglog New Orleans was fro ten up this morning. The cold began with the storm Saturday night, the tempera? ture rapidly falling to below the freeslng point on the toast. Cotton Badly Hurt. Montgomery, Ala., April f5. ? Late reports today received by the State Department of Agriculture Indicate that^the cotton crop has been badly hurt by the cold. In many Instances the plant has been killed and replant ing will be necessary, but the largest Injury Is In the stunting of the stalk. Much fruit has been killed and Id many cases young vegetable^ hare been fulned. Worst in Tears. Chattanooga. Tern., April 25.? The worst snow storm and bllxsard In this region In years is now raging. It has been snowing since n\tdnight. Temperature is two degrees above the freeslng point. All growing veg etation and fruit Is undoubtedly de stroyed and many fruit growers will be practically ruined. Strawberries which would have been ready for shipment today are^all killed. #Tbe railroad yards were/ full of cars to commence shipping this week. The Atfft .ajpount to hundreds of thousands of deNass. ? , fI PAXTBKO LOCAL*. Misses Pearl Davis and Carrie Smlthwiek spent Saturday and Sun day with their parents at Mt Olive. Misses Aleese and Temperance Ay cock were at Belhaven Saturday, the guests of Mrs. C. C. Smith. A number of girls and hoys went to Belhsven Saturday to attend the con cert given by the orphan* of the Ox ford Asylum. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8m1thwlck spent Sunday at Mt Olive, the guests of Mr. Smllft wick's parents. Misses Pearl 8mJth and Ada Csja wan spent 8unday at WlnsteadvlJIe, the guests or Pearled parents. Messrs- Jehus Judkins and Ernest Bishop made a flying visit to Bel haven Satusday. Miss LoQS Bishop, of Bishops, spent last week with her sister, Mrs.] O. C. 8windell. ? Miss Ruth Credle spent from Sat urday to Mondsy in Belhaven with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Tooley. She .re- { ports a very pleasant visit Master Tom Respass, the little son of Mrs. Alice Respass, is now III with diphtheria. The friends of the fem^ lly wish him a speedy recovery? Last Friday evening a surprise so cial was given to Miss Mary Hicks, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bhsvemjer. many guests being present. Several new and Interesting games were in dulged in and were much.1 enjoyed. At 10:10 all Were Invited Into the dining room where the refreshments ; were served. At 11 all left declaring J Miss Hicks a most charming hostess. P. H. 8. CAPT. HOVTHOAtK DEAD. A telegram was received here this! morning announcing the death of Capt Thomas ffouthgate, at Norfolk, Va.. yesterday. He was well knewn In this elty, having been for years In command of ths steamer Nsw B*rn. and other boats plying between this port and Norfolk. HUGHES NAMED For Associate JniW of tlx* Supreme Cqnrt. Washington, D. C. April 26 ? Pres ident .T*Ct late today received from Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York, a letter accepting a tendered appointment as associate Justice of the 8upr?me court. Five minutes af ter the letter was banded to the Pres ident, the nomination of Governor Hughe*' was on Its way to the Sen ate. That body had adjourned for the day, howover, and so the Senate will not hear.oSelally of the designa tion of Governor Hughes to succeed the late Justice David J. Brewer until tomorrow. While It Is expected that Governor Hughes wjll be confirmed with little or no delay, it Is understood here that he will remain ak the chief executive of the State of New York until next October, and will not take the oajh of offlce until the fall' term of the Supreme court opens, the second Monday In that month. praykrmeetixg. There will be prayerineetlng serv Icea In all the different churches of the city this evening except the First Baptist, where there is a series of meetings In progress. All are cor dially invited to attend any and all services. A CORRECTION. In the advertisement of Thomas' 6 and 10 cent store yesterday the hour of opening Saturday morning should have been ?:S0 Instead of o'clock. The error was a typographi cal one and we are glad to make the co erection. PARASOL SALE ? . ?! ' BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M. 15* of the Most Beautiful Parasols ju?t from the Best Makers in the country^ wiU be placed on mJc for a few days only, at prices cunsiderably below their worth. These were bought for March 1st delivery and have just arrived aadwefre, therefore, going to sell wM we can cheap and return the balance.. VESSEL IS LOST -jj The Aurora Has Been Missing Sinc^April 1. " J * I ALL HANDS DROWNED Is ? -__4 1 ! Bo*t Had 187 Men on Hoard atjtfce Time? A Thorough Seatvli ?as Been Mmle For Her But .So Fltr No ' Tidings Have Been RcceivcilS ? Other Vessels Are Missing. St. Johns, April I? ? The steamer AXirora has been snnk with ?II hands? ^187 men ? according to a i report brought here by the sealing steamer BooUilo, which arrived late last night. v 1 The fafror* toas been missing since April 1. Tbodfch there are sereral vessels of that asms. It Is believed that the one lost |s -a sealing steamer owned by the Consolidated Steam FUhlng * 16. Compmr. of Ortm?b> . England., It is believe^ gnat aha wsnt down after smashing on an Iceberg In a heavy ?eg. No lfaee''qf her has been fevnd sines thf , first of the month. its ? Further . reports ate analoualy awaited from other vessels on* the fishing banks. Although no definite information regarding the fate of the Aurora has been obtained, according to the men on the Boothlc, -a thorough search has been made in all waters where she would be. likely to be found ? in the Qnlf of St. Lawrenep and ato<UE the Labrador coasfas . w^tl as in At* Ian tic waters. Everything points to her loss. N It ie possible that she met the same experience as the steamer Eric which was towed here by the Boothic. The Eric was rendered helpless when an Iceberg broke her propeller. Had it not been for the arrival of the Boothlc she would have been left at the mercy of the heavy ice floeg now coming south. \ 'A SUDBEN DEATH /j Corporation Commissioner B. F. Ay cock 1M? Suddenly at His Home In Fremont |*astNiKht. the^State1 Co^or^SiT'd^n'mttsHn#, 1 died niddenl? at his home In Fre mont last night at 8:30 o'clock. He was talking to his wife whdn sudden ly taken with heart failure and fell from his chair dead. He was a brother of Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock. The fyneral will be ^ld to morrow at 9:30 o'clock and will be conducted by Elder William Wood-; ard. of Wilson. The death of Mr. Aycock causes a vacancy on the Corporation Commis sion that must be filled by the Gov ernor. A BIOGRAPH TONIGHT. The Gaiety has one more good ?how in itore for their patrons tonight. They have one of thoee first-class pictures, a Biograph, enti tled "Gold Is Not AU." This picture is only three weeks old. Also there will be two comedy picture*, "Tbifci Egg Trtfst," and "Rags, Old iron.-.*'' Mr/ Whitten will repeat his illus trated song "There is Nothing Else In IJfe Like Love." This (Will be the last chance to see Boes and Boes in their funny act en titled "The Ix>ng Distance Tele phone.* This Is their second week here and they have packed the house every night during their engagement here. Mr. Boes is certainly "some" black face comedian and has the au dience laughing from start to finish. Don't fall to be on hand tonight, and be sure and save your coupons for prise night. MEETING A Most Delightful Service Held Yes terday Afternoon at Raptixt " Ctanrch. j The Old Folk's meeting %t the First Baptist Church yfesterday afternoon *was one of the most delightful serv ices that has been held in the cltjt for the past several years. Each pe^on present wore a white flower. It was unanimously agreed that another ser vice be held this afternoon. Last night Rev. Mr. McFarland preached a strong and thoughtful sermon on "Some Lessons From Calvary." Ho is one of the most attractive speakers that has occupied a' pulpit In Wash ington in a number of years and large crowds are attending the services nightly. Quite a number have pro* ! fessed their faith in Christ and have evidenced the ?ne by giving their hand In public. Another Interesting ?orTlce la prorileerf for tgfelght. TM long Mrrlce tMlrtn. at J.45 o'clock; preachlag it I o'clock. ' All are moat cordial!; Invited to bo preaeDt. OTJTCRH REWARD. -t Sheriff Rick* haa offered A reward I by Aleuts Bafora I^H? Named McKinley If ? S.d ? Lights on the at Reaohed the Tap. i?J. wfclcb baa recently n expedition cent from aka, and comm&pdcd atnnda Id tbe ceoter of l wlldernesa. 20,300 feet la 03 degreee, longitude Ft forming tbe apex of AJ Mount l^Klnley Ilea only 289 mllea from thymic circle It la by far eke hlgbaat northern peak In tbe mrVi . gjl ; Before lb* ?? bite man came the mountain was called Tralelka by tbe Aleuta, and vatrd atorlea bare come 4ow? tbroDfft tbe centnrtea telling of atfsfctr enptlooe and clouda of amoke a ad tea* that cane from Tralelka'a bead. There la no eclentlBc proof, kowarer. to bear ont tbeae legends. Named MaKMey by W. A. Diekey. It waa la 1866 tbat tbe "gold nub" brought Americana Into the Alaakan range, and. while Bolaboj la risible from Cook Inlt't, JSD mllea away, no white man bad th? mountain |i| MOUNT M'KIXLEY. country ago aod Id 1806 W. ?. Dlckej over from the Copper rivet and* with tbe wonderful cour lndomltable will of tbe Arner iC?n.J*e?D#ctor. launched a frail crafl on the. repress waters ot shi ma, river, ? Ota Journey down I be river to tba ?en todk him past the aouthern foot hOla of the Alaskan ranee. Seeing BoUhoj for tbe first time, be named It Mount McKlnley and estimated Its beloht With remarkable accuracy at 20496 feet. Tba leader of the Fairbanks expedi tion waa To? Lloyd. He set out with William R. Taylor, Charles McGoolgie. Robert Horn. Charles E. Davidson and I William LJoyd- Davidson la nc expe rienced civil engineer. He. with Mc- 1 Gonlgle. undertook before tbe expodl tke started oo Its ascent to survey (be mountain from tbe- base In order to discover what waa tbe moet likely Thn.M^viaa put dp the money for tbe mwtlilW ^srere. WUlkrw McPbss end August Fstaisou of Fairbanks. They also opt up ??.000, to bajferfelted ,f.<wafc??, ???><! <* tb? aKprtltlon raclna.4** Mm|[ bf )mly < Tba p?rtT Doc. 22. ISO*. It was preceded*? Peter Andersou. wbo started, seme weeks before It to estab lish a camp in tbe- Mount McKinley territory. Tom Lloyd at tbe moment be' left did not intend to begin tbe final climb nnCU some Ume la May. OeeiM to Use Cook's Mspe. Tbe Ceok controversy was still hot j when tbe v*vty left Fals^nnka* and It waa Intended to-Und out whether tbe i summit showed sny evidences of Dr. Cook's visit. The members determined | also to try to use bis maps. By the middle of February Lloyd and hie psrty reached a height of 12. 000 feet. -^Tom Dal ton, the messenger whom Lloyd sent back from there, re ported that the chief of tbe expedition had found conditions so favorable that be bad decided to preea on Immediate ly without returning to Falrbenks, as bis original plans contemplated. The' scheme as lsld out was to es tabUab s string of csmps along tba route. Lloyd thought that there was 00 advantage In taking tbe rtsk of a hot dash for tbe summit. He bad a camp at Mooae creek, called 8pruce cabin; another about ten miles from the beee camp, another at tbe 6,000 foot level and a fourth 12.000 feet up the mountain. Delton said that Lloyd hfd reported to blm that the crust was so firm, so vaatlj. better than he expected -when ?he started out. tbat lie would press on forthwith. Tbe party was already en gaged In packlug Its provisions am* I camp duffel from tbe 5.000 foot level to | tbe camp higher up. i :.t Lloyd aald tbat be expected to reach what Dr. Cook christened "tbe top of! tfae-riaHwf by March 20, No trace ef Dr. Cook s ascent could | he femd-on. either peek, and ne ree ds were discovered . ley terminates In twin of equal height, one fomewhat " and covered with snow. th? apessd of bsrs end windswefi JSCS *? MOOT POSTPONED. Th? Wunutton Oun Club .boot .wUI be poatpoftod until Thsndnjr af ternoon at 4r?0 o'clock, on account of tba Carrow-JoDea w*d?tn(. WEDDING TOM Miss Hattie Griffin Jones to Mr. Cland Carrow. ( ' ? AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH Two of Wuhlugfou'i VounK People ? Wei* Married Tills Afternoon at 4:80 O'clock? Leave For an Kx? tended Bridal Tour ? Reception to Briday Party L*?t N'lfht. A simple bat beautiful wedding was solemnized in the Methodls! Episcopal Church or this city this of M? Cll, h" J,?a" becan"''?h? Tide dt" C,rrow' both of this aprtM ?lhTh "" b?autiful snd ~ k In ??'w<ls of native dog f"rn8 ??d ""<* nl. ' 'UCCM"U>'r "Tying out a *rBe? W-w-Iilfer All the world loves a lovfcr," and long before the appointed hour the relauv."*" nM,,d W"b 'r'*"d" ?? relaHves, eager to witness the union Of two younc lives. Miss Mae Avers gracefully presided at the organ ac heBP:,o1T' Mr R A ? ??" ? ?>? tne violin, rendering a delightful "an? ' rrm Pr"'?118 on trance of the bridal party. In advance of the bridal nart* .h? following guests of honor entered In couples and were shown seats of honor reserved fpr them: $??X*loon a'"1 M? Edw,rd jI.? A . E A Danlel and Mrs M N w !?! Caleb B Be" Mrs. "r .?H ?. ni!t0n- MlMe* M,T Car and ijhr o Payne. Olivia Hodges ?Juanlta ? ? N*ncy Ho??rd snd ''a Bess Conoly and Miss All*" ni M? c D Park" and ud Vim' ' r- M'"0S Loul" Orlst I, .-. ?"" Roberts. Read's March ?"">nd?red done" """,U"MOhn'B " " reces OeIh?"*uh""' Dr Jo"'ua Ta"?-J Geo. Hackney. Jr.. Jno. D. Oorbam and Frank H. Bryan, dressed In con - black' P'^1 "P the aisle taking their places near the altar. a?L ,he bridesmaids ,?d M.rv c?'?' S""e harrow and Mary Clyde Hassell. Messrs Jack M Roblnaon and Hubert Hill. The white hats and carried Vtttte T,,ar. second*8 rf "*m< "? ?? "E second domes of .honor. Mrs Jack Ifte^M?' """r "" brlde' '? "? afternonn gown of cedo-brown 8?k, with hit and glove, to match, and Mrs. George Hackney, jr.. In an after noo? Kown of 1>roiider <nk w|(h ? and gloves jo match. Both dame, of ?.terMd T""*" ?? ? J b[ entered ?|,h h? sister and maid of honor. Miss Mary Sim TtZd ,?nM" Sh" "" handsomely hit ,* """ b'Ue CMt ,u" ?"1> hat and gloves to match and carried a bouquet of bridal ro.es. The maid ?' "I,' "" attractively gowned In -hit. ling,',. Tlth wh|w hl( 4nd carried white marguerites. The groom with his brother and best "an. Mr. Herman Carrow. awaited her at the foot of the chancel. The pastor. Rev. M. T. Plyler. using the beautiful ring service, then pro nounced the Impressive ceremony During the ceremony Schubert's Sere 2EJ" ?>>dered by the mu Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left on evening train for a Southern trip and after their re turn Win be at home In this clt* MrT^H1'ud0 '8 the "annB^r of Mr_,nd Mrs. W E. J ones, of this city. *"*^a granddaughter of the late ? *r'ff "' T. Hodges, possessing many sweet and amiable traits of character that have won for her a large circle of friends, not only In her home dty. but all over the State The groom I. a son of Mr. and Mrs. " rrow. '? a Washington boy. ?? Iki i " nunibera of friends In this city. He I, the travelling rep resentative of the Washington Buggv Company and holds a responsible po sition with this Arm. The happy conple were the recipi ents of a large array of handsome and co.Uy wedding gifts, attesting "hlck-"U?? are held by their many friends. On last evening after the wedding rehearsal the bride entertained the bridal party at an Informal reception ?' her home on Fourth street Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Jack Trenholra. of Flor ence. 8. c.; Mr. Hubert Hin. of Ral eigh; Jack Robinson, of Georgetown, s. Herman Carrow, of Wilson; Mrs. John Co*, of New Bern; Mrs. C. B. Ball.- of Shawboro; Miss I.llllan 8mltb. of Vanceboro; Xlemena Rob erts ?f Wilson; Miss Nancy Howard, of Klqstpn; Juanlta Farmer, of Flor ence. 8. c.. and Mrs. M N Worth, Ington. of Darlington, ft c. CARGO OF HERRtlfOS. 4 -i,- 1 ?> . v f i Tb? schooner UHto P. of Roanoke Island, arrived In port yeeterday* with 110,000 .corned herrings on board. They warn sold to the firm ot 8wln l doll * Fulford. % 4 THE DEBATE The Joint Deluit^ Between Washing ton and Greenville Friday Even lug Promise* to be Interesting. ' _ No occasion promises to take place In the city that carries with It more interest than that of the Joint de])*' between tho High School of ^ .vjl vllle ar1 oi Washington at ' OS'ji auditorium next Friday' The debaters fo$ Was hi- e Masters Enoch Simmons ani -file Meeklns. As yet the Judges have not been lected. As soon as they are they will be published through these columns. Quite a large number are expected to be present from Greenville to en courage their boys and It behooves every cltlsen of Washington to be on hand and look out for the home boys. The question of debate will be the Humphrey Bill. THRCrf REELS AT THE GEM TO NIGHT. The Qem did itself proud last night | by the line pictures shown. To say that every one thoroughly enjoyed the pictures is expressing It mild. Thej attention of everybody was rlvlted upon the screen throughout the en tire performance. The fine musical numbers added much to the life of tho picture*, each selection being In perfect harmony with the character upon the screen. Tonight The Call of the Wild, an Indian drama of much Interest, by the Blograph Co. The Greek Slave's Love Is one of Gaumont's master pieces of great beauty. Miss Dur rant of the Opera Somique. Paris, was speclslly engaged for this pro duction.. Corsican Hospitality and A Live Corpse complete the program for tonight that will be hard to beat. Mr. Bonner will sing Sante Fe tonight. This song by mistake was advertised for last night. It Is one of the many pretty new songs Just published and sure to make as big a hit as Helnze which he sang a few nights ago. The 0?m has on exhibition a cut glass sugar and creamer for Friday night's prize. REARRESTED" One of the Escaping Prisoners Has Been Apprehended. Henry McFarland was arrested on Pearce street this morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles Ricks and lodged in Jail. .. McFarland was one of the four that succeeded in escaping from the county Jail Monday night. He was charged .with the larceny of a pistol and a pair of shoes. This morning between 9 and 10, o'clock Chief Fowler received a phone message that McFarland and William | Skipper had been seen on Washington | street. The officer with the assis tance of others, proceeded to Inves tigate. but when thtey reached the ground Skipper had left for parts un known, but McFarland was located at J. R. Wise's store. It seems that both Skipper and McFarland were starved out and they made overtures to a woman In the suburbs to cook them something. The woman In question gave the Information which led . to the apprehension of McFar land. Skipper has not as yet been apprehended. fXC'Lt DEAD. Miss Alice Aycock, of Raleigh, N. C., who was to be one of the brides maids at the Carrow-Jones wedding this afternoon, received a telegram from her father. Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock, last ^vehing. announcing i the death of her uncle. Hon. B. F. | Aycock, a member of the Corpora tlon Commission. In consequence of this news Mi?s Aycock left for Fre mont this morning to attend the funeral. uIILDItEX'S DAY. The Methodist Sunday school will celebrate Children's Day next Sunday evening. The program will take the place of the regular preaching hour. The exercise will consist of singing, declamations, recitation*, etc. All the members of the school and all others Interested are cordially Invited I to be present. VIOLIN LESSONS Forjates and other de tails address me, inclosing a two-cent stamp. L. G. SCHAFFER, Washington, N. C. INDIAN MEMORIAL Representative Thomas Favors tiij# Monument. > NEW YORK HARBOR The Proposed Statue In to Comnwni orate the Welcome That Was Ex tended by the Indians to Those Who Came From Europe to Bnlld Their Homes in tl?e New World. Washington, April 27. ? "I hare just reported from the Committee on the Library, of the House, the bill providing for a suitable memorial to the North American Indian," said Congressman Charles R. Thomas, In a recent interview. "This bill, which provides for the erection of a suit able memorial to the North American I Indian, in the Harbor of New York, without expense to the government, was Introduced in the House of Rep resentatives by Congressman Gould- ? en, of New York, and in the Senate by Senator Depew, of that State. "A monument such as la proposed, in my opinion would be eminently Just and proper and It does credit to the generosity of Mr. Rodman Wana maker, at whose suggestion the ideu was conceived. Mr. wanamaker sent his great expedition into the West foj the purpose of gathering the true story of the Indian and ? to become familiar with them, and it Is through his efforts that the memory of the North American Indian Is to be per petuated. , I "The site for the monument is to be selected by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, and I trust that It will not be long before this site Is designated and work on the monument Is commenced. This monument will be a continual re minder of the welcome that was ex tended by the Indians to those who came from Europe to build their homes In the new tf&ld and to ulti mately reap the benefits, which we all enjoy, from the great republic which was thereby created." BASEBALL If Eastern I^engue is Formed Wash it>Kton i* Certain to Be in the Organization. I Efforts are being made to forip an Eastern League for thin season among the different towns in this section of the State, if such a ball league I* formed it should prove a paying in vestment financially. Washington Is one of the best ball towns in* Nftrth Carolina and If a club 1b organised here the Dally News feels confident the lovers of the sport will see to It that the club has every support. This paper trusta the rumor has founda tion and that we may liave some first class ball the coming season. FIRST YEAR ENDS. At the meeting of the Board of City Aldermen next Monday the first year of their administration ends. Mat ters of importance are to be trans acted at this forthcoming meeting. " MEMORIAL DAY. Unless nothing unforseen happens the celebration of Memorial Day In Washington on May 10 promises to be one of the most successful in the history of thl? section. Judging from the preparations now going on the d*? beo ne long to be remem beC8?T ?' ?Bryan Grimes. Sec retary jif State, and son of the late General Grimes, is to be the orator. The music, dinner, etc.. bids fair>*to surpass all other similar occasions. Jt Is to be hoped that every veteran In the county of Beaufort will be present. MAN OF 110 BITTEN BY 8NAKE WILL RECOVER. Natchez. Miss , April 26. ? Ed Kea ton. 110 years old. who lives near this city declares that he Is deter mined to die a natural death. Last night he was bitten by a' rattlesnake, but the doctors say he will get well. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. ? I Gem Theater. # ? Gaiety Theater. ? ? J. K. Hoyt? Ladles' Shirt Waists. ? ? The Hub ? Men's Clothing. + ? Laxative Bromo Quinine. ? ? Thomas' 5 and 10c Store? Open- ? ? Ing. ? ? ? J. L. O'Qulnn. Florist ? Bulba. ? How to Get New Boarders Write td the people of this city who live In hoarding houses ? ' ; ? them a Want ad. message Tell them soWhlnk vital about your ? boarding house ? some fact thit -looks big to .boarders ? some ; things that would Interest you if yon were reading the boarding ads., with the "moving" spirit moviqf within you. ' 1 Emphasize ^something In yonj ad', location of your house ?If that's desirable. 81se or fyiAjhlng* of toonuK? the cooking -?your terras ? modern conveniences' of your house? anything ' ? that might be a deciding-fact wtth a boarder. X THEN? order mo^ than one Insertion of your ad! I *
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 27, 1910, edition 1
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