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WiSIINtlQW lAnlNEWS Mart I. im*. m ite po.ton?f?"It Bwfi.' i?t?l ***** *** **"' PUBU8HBD EVERT AFTERNOON ?EXCEPT SUNDAY. Ho. 114 But Mate St ml TIDE WATKR PRINTING COMPANY. Fulitl^sfs. J. L MAYO, Editor aid Manager. T?i?ph? HQ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oaa Month. | .25 Your Months. 1.00 mx Months 1.50 Om Tsar. . 8.00 SuMcrlbers desiring the paper dla rcntinued will please notlf? this office oa date of explrstlon. otherwise, it will be continued st regular subscrip tion rates until notice *o stop Is re ceived. It you do not get The Dally Newt, promptly telephbne or write the mun ager, snd the complaint will receive lmn> tdiato attention. It Is our desire to- please you. WASHINGTON, N. C.. APRIL 29. Parties- tearing town should not tal! to let The News follow thein dally with the news of Washington fre*h snd crisp. It wlil prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a lot tor from home. Those at tho sea shore or mountains will Ariel The Ncwjt a moat welcome and Interesting visitor. ? Ail articles sent to The "News for | pu'o'lcation must be signed tr the I writer, otherwise tb?y will not be I luMIo.1ed THE STATES SHOl'1.11 ACT. Texas has shown exactly what n ! State should and can do with respect to monopoly. Those States that fold their hands and wait for the Federal government to pun!*!: trusts thereby passively assent to the centralizat Ion I of power in the National Government, j It was Secretary Root, who based tliel right of the Federal government to cor.tml nil corporations engaged tn interstate commerce upon the failure of the separate Statp* to regulate them. ?The true relation of the State to corporations was expressed ?>y Governor Harmon in his Inaugural address when he declared: "The State government ? " ha^ah-j solute control of all corporations of its own creation and of the terms on which corporations of other States may ilo business here Why, then, stand by and let the general govern ment assume to regulate State cor porations because they engage in In terstate commerce? u " We should carefully supervise the creation and extension of corporate rights so that the name of the State shall not be used to decorate securities which do not represent good faith and full val ue. * * Other Stales would quickly find themselves compelled to do the same." . I Ohio's able governor thus in a few words gives the duty and power of the State. They BhotHd- act. both be- 1 cause they are better fitted to do so. t and have the absolute power and also i because when the State fails the ,plea for a strong central government at Washington has dangerous weight. ? Raleigh News and Observer. AN OPEN" V.KTTF.R. To the I>emocratic voters of Beau fi^jj county: I I noticed in a circular letter sign-j p<] by Mr.">iikL Simmons, of some time since an<y pretty well distributed among the voters of Heaufort county, the following language: "ftoaa born | and raised In Beaufort county. 1 have cast my lot with her people and her interests will always be endenred to me." At that lime 1 did not deem i it necessary to I'eply to that letter be- 1 cause I could hardly conceive that Mr. I Simmons, who has the same right to aspire to the office of solicitor as I have, could or would appeal to any prejudice of the people of Beaufort county, which fortune had bestowed I upon him rather than upon me: nor i believe then, nor do I believe, now tiiat the fair-minded citizenship of Beaufort county would test the fitness of man t<T fjJI any office by the place of his birth. That test was abol ished when our forefathers establish-' cd our government and made immor tal S:. our fundamental lav.' "that all men are created equal. " 1 do not charge that Mr. Simmons did intend to appeal to your preju dices. nor do I know why he should have told you that he was born In Beaufort county tas h must ns an intelligent man ask your support or. other grounds than birthplace), but sine? the appearance of that letter 1 have run across a few men <only a fewl who have told me that .they would vote for Mr Simmons because he was born -In Beaufort county. It Is -true the dame of fortune smiled upon him and chose this as his birth place; I was not so fortunate as to be born among the good people of Beaufort county, whom I have since learned to honor and to love. Our birthplace, however, was not ours by by choice. Mr. Simmons is yours by chance; I am yours by choice. I earn ed my first dollar In your county and have Invested every one 1 have ever made with you.' I came among yop to make "your people my people and your Ood my Godk" because I believ ed that I was coming among a people who measured manhood by merit and not by where he happened to, be born; because I believed you would fling j wide your door to all your citizens whether this was bis native county or his adopted county (wblch I And you have done), and measure him by what be is and not by "from whence ha cam*." When yon apply this as your test and decide to vote for either Mr. Simmons or myself. h>en I take o? my bat .to you airman who m cas ta manhood by tfee highest possible ?undajtf. But may ttto?MtoUw honor of Beaufort county dtisens that only a few ? ? very few ? have I hoard of making the tort of fltneas the placo of birth. I do not chare* nor do I believe that Mr. 8immona' supporters are supporting him because he was bora here end 1 somewhere else, (or It has been only the smalleet per oent. of his supporters whom I have hoard make that the test. I concede to any man the right to make Mr. Simmon* his choice as to make me. but 1 be seech him when he doea It to base his neateon on a broader and higher stan dard that that of birth lest he Injure his county by shutting the door in the face of those who would make it their home and make them feel as unwel comed citizens. I do not believe that Mr. Simmons would base hts claim to office on so narrow a foundation. To do so would mean to say to some of as good citt erns as we have, "your rights are lim ited here, because the God of detslny saw fit to select another birthplace for you than Beaufort county." This would destroy the doctrlnc of "free moral agency" and make of us all creatures of chauce. Under the feud al system of Europe men laid their claims to rank and position by right of birth; but under. oui> system of government neither inheritance nor place or birth can be made the test of man's fitness for office or prescribe that he cannot wander from the town ship that gave him birth. E. A. DANIEL. JR. ORIGIN OF "MARK TWAIN"." The story of the manner In which Samuel l.aughorne Clemmens got his pen nair.c Is well known, but It may not he inappropriate at' this time to give it as the famous humorist tell* It himself in his narrative pf "Life on the Mississippi." As a boy at Hanni bal. Mo., he developed a longing to be a steamboat man. and In fulfillment of this ambition he secured a position as "cub-pilot" on a small und some what rickety boat that bore the name of Paul Jones. After a brief appren ticeship tyi . ibe Paul Jones young Clemens found a berth on a, larger hoat and began his real work as a pi lot. TIs first experience at the wheel, after the hoat had swung into the great river. hfl**! escribes as follows: My Imagination began to construct dangers out of nothing, and they mul tiplied faster than I could keep run of them. All at once J -Imagined I saw shoal water ahedd. The wave of coward agony that then surged thro' me came near dislocating every Joint In me. ? ? ? Captain and mate sang out instantly and both together: "Starboard lead there! And quick about It!" This was* another shock. 1 began to cllmh the wheel like a squirrel: but 1 would hardly get the boat start ed to port before I would see new dangers on that side. ? ? ? Then come the leadsman's sepulchral cry: "D-e-eip four!" Deep four In a bottomless crossing! The terror of It took my breath away. "Ma-r-k three! Ma-r-k throe! Quarter-less-three! Half twain!" This was frightful! I seized the bell ropes and stopped the engines. "Quarter twain! Quarter twain! Mark twain!" My hands were in a nerveless flut ter. I could not ring a bell Intelli gently with them. I flew to the speaking tube and shouted to the en gineer: "Oh. Ben. If you love me. back her! Quick. Ben! Oh. back the immortal sou1! out of her!" And then he turned to find the capr tain and other members of the crew laughing at him. They had played a Joke on him. and It was with the memory of this initiation sr a river pilot fresh in his mind that he sign ed "Mark Twain" to his first written articles. "Mark Twain" meant two fathoms, a dangerously small depth of water for the boat on which the young pilot was ^serving. ? Chicago Record- Hera Id. ^ TWO ORKAT FORTUNES. Wall street was surprised lfcst week to learn that the estate of the late Henry H. Rogers, of Standard Oil and Amalgamated Copper fame, was about $34. uOO. 000. Instead of $100, UOU.UOO. mor*? or less, at which it has been estimated during the life pt the mas;erful man who piled It up In the most daring and highhanded fashion, it is now the belief of "the street" that Mr. Rogers lost many millions in the financial stress of 1907. Almost at the same time the final statement of the administrators .of the estate of the late Marshall Field was made public in Chicago. It show ed that he left over $s0?000,0'00. as nearly as such values are ever deter mined for court purpose^ The Chi cago merchant beat the New York monopolist, schemer an^ speculator nearly two and one-half to otl*. In so far as anything wholesome can fie derived from the accumulation of Kflch enormous wealth In individ ual hands. this contrast will do the country good. Field never speculated. He had jio taste for hazardous invest ments. He put his money into busi ness, of the solid, conservative kind, and into real estate. He never took part in the great combinations which Rogers delighted to control and to form. And the lesB spectacular, safer, quieter, method proved the more suc cessful. ? Cleveland leader. W . J. Bryan has never approved the acts of any mortal man save such as were directly personally favorable to him. He Didn't Fill Br OSCAR COX Copyright. MM. *7 AiMrtwa Preaa II AMOolatiM. I! billy Banco ?u tb? aon ff-*N-wet| to do merchant 16 the eoat. Wbeo ? Billy showed predilections for a Wild life and when be vjm. fifteen ran away from bom^- Bo wax gone h?? ?r?| years before' lie*' was beard from and then wrote his father tbat be wan lu New Mexico earn log a living aa a cowboju This was something of a rellef-both tbe bearing from blm and bis anmir snce tbat be was ut least earning an bonest living. His father bad dreaded lent he had been banged and bis moth er lest be had slept out on damp ground and caught tils death of cold. Ills father necured a correspondent In tbe region wbere Billy punched cows and paid a man to go orer and see what kind of record the boy bad be hind blm. The reply was favorable, and Billy was Invited to come home on u visit. Unaccepted. "Oh, Billy.'* cried bis mother, "how could you leave us all this while with-. <yit a word?" "Reckon I've cot a live wire in me somewhere, mummy.** "Ob. he's all right," ?aid the father "Time enough yet to polish blm no. How old are you. Bill?" "Twenty." "But you don't know anything." sigh ed tbe mother. "You've nci been to school." "I wan all right for schooling vben I ran away.-' "lie's got something better tban *C vonced edttcat Ion? splendid health." ?aid the father. Mr. Burton tried to Induce hln son to leave bts buy in ess and take his place, but Billy said tbat lu* would wreck the concern. ^FIls father Insisted. a!nd bis mother begged. So Billy agreed to try lie started *n. hut be didn't enjoy tiie work. The walls of tbe building 'a closing him were too uarrow for blm. One day Billy met a man on tbe street that be bad supposed fntl out In New Mexico. Aocostlp.? blm. hi* said: "Uello, Pete! When did you ge; outr* The umn looked ::t PMfjr vharpiy "When did you get out*" ue a?Led. "Oh. IT* Billy replied, taking notice that the man bad mistaken blm for one of bis prison mates. "1 broke jail ?ome time ago." "Must 'u' brought a lot o' swag with you. Keein' the flue clothes you got on." "Tine clothes are lying around loose In this country for those who cau keep out of Jail." "Say." said tbe man in a whisper "I'm looklu' for a crib to crack. Can you put me on to one dead easy?" "Surer* replied Billy. "I'm goiug to try one myself tonight. I'll take you lu for half the plunder. I know all about tbe people. I got a room there myself. What 1 want Is some feller for me to let In and carry ofT tbe j wag. Are you with me?" "You bet! I'm awful down at tbe heel. Haven't bud -a bite alnce yester day." "Very well. You come to No. 308 Center street jonigbt. Pine house, rich people. You'll dod tbe front door unbooked. Strike It about *1 4u tbe morning. Hare a cart two doors awaj ^o carry the silver." And so It was arranged. That night Billy sat up reading till after 12 o'clock, then switched off the electii< light and waited. Be bad left tbe front door unlatched for Pete and felt no doubt tbat be would turn up. Sure enough, a few minutes after tbe clocks had atruck 1 Billy heard steps below. Going down softly, be heard n move ment in the dining room nud saw the ^IKsb of a dark lantern on tbe side board. Tbeu he saw Pete pull out a drawer where he doubtless expected. t* And silver. Billy switched on the light for the whole floor. Pete turned toward him and saw bin pal covering him with a revolver. "What's It mean?" asked Pate, aghast. "It means that Pve got you where you once thought you bad me. Do you rememkr the kid yon tried to swear a wag for a horse thief ? Pm that boy flve ^ears older. Pui glad of a chance to get even. Put your revolver on tbe table. That's all right. Any more? <iot a \ wagon outside? Gla4 you brought it. Walk out and we'll take a drive In the police station.** Billy landed ids man nnd went borne ind to bed. The next- -morning tie was a wakened oy a sc too iti below. Running down Htalrs. he found his mother, who bad gone early to wake the servant. look ing wltb horror nt Pete's revolver ly ing on the dining tnbleJT "Ob. my boy." she "the boose bos been robbed rXoaJc what they leftl It's n wonder trWsrcb't all been murdered/' Billy looked at the revolver be bad forgotten to remove the night before and cursed himself for a fool. He knew tbnt his mother would never Bleep sereuciy again If he didn't ex plain. 80 be confessed his part In tbe transaction. "Oh. Billy."' abe cried. "How did you dare expose your poor father and mdther to sucb a danger.'* "Danger! Just think, inttmmy, how dead easy It was for me to get ev?a with a man wbo once came near bang ing me." After a conference with bJa wife Mr. Burton concluded to set his son np as a rancher In New Mexico. Billy was*'* considered nuite safe. The Call Of the Blood for purification, finds voice In pin,, pies, bolls, sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotbea on the skin- ? all signs of liver trou ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, roer cheeks, fine completion, health. Try that, ?c at all drawMa. [anaaajoimng wasmngton? FOR SALE CHEAP See A. C. HATHAWAY at once. OWN YOUR OWN/HOME WASHINGTON PARK we help you. L* ?' '? !Mv~V ' kv ' ' ? ? VI'" ; ' ' * i? i ? ?. 1 1 ii iBMBai^wMBqqoap J. LeonJWood {MEMBERS N. COTTON EXCHANGE Jinn W. Col* I. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON, GRAIN ai.d PROVISIONS, pj PLUME STREET! CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK. VA. Private \Y ir< *'to N. Y. S'ocltExchanve. N. Y. Cotton Exchange, Chicago ' Board of Trade and other Financial Camera. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investmentandj Marginal-? accounts given careful attention. ^ THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Somo Advice Against cho Um gf Hurs!: Purgatives and Physics. A doctor '! BfSt question when con sulted by a patient Is, "Are your tow els regular?" He knows that 98 per cent, of Illness is attended with Inac tive /boweic and torpid liver. This condition poisons the system with waste matter and. causes accumula tion of gaEes wnlch must be removed through the bowels before health can i be restored. Salts, ordinary- pill3 and cathartics may be truly lilcened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action they forre a passage through the bow els, causing pain and dainage to the delicate intestinal structure which weakens the whole system, and at best only produces temporay relief. The repeated use of such treatments causes chronic irritation of the etftm ach and bowels, dries and hardens j their tissues, deadens their nerves. | stiffens their muscles and generally brings about an Injurious habit which sometimes has almost, If not, fatal results. W| have apleasant and safe rem edy for constipati^^and bowel dis orders In generaJJWe are so certain of its great curative value that we promise to * return the purchaser's money In evry case where It falls to prod uceC Entire satisfaction. This | remedy is called Rexall Orderlies. We urge you to try them at our en tire risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can dy.; they act quietly and have a sooth ing, strengthening, healing regulative influence on the-entlre inttstlnal tract.' They do not purge, gripe, cause nau sea, flatulence, excessive looseness, di arrhoea or other annoying effects, and they may be taken at any time without inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies overcome the drugging habit and safely remedy constipation and associate aliments, whether acute or chronic, 'except in surgical cases. They >are especially | g<fod for children, weak persons or old- folks. Price, 36 tablets 25 cents, and 12 tablets 10 cAtu. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Washington only at our store, ? The Rexall 8tore. Hardy Drug Co. Agents make $100 monthly "LITTLE WONDER" ICE CREAM FREEZER. No churning. No crank. No hud work. Mtket perfect cream and frozen dwrti. Half gallon tin 11.00; Gallon ?ize tl-50. 80 cheap that every vomkn traye. Tremen doom teller. Big profits. Noteold In stores. Secure territory now. Drop us a card today. Ife jreaV don't mleett. CHARLES A. DOB SUPPLY CO. 146 N. 10th Street, phUa., pa. CITV MARKET. (Quotations furnished by H. 13. Mayo & Company,) Beeswax ' 27c Eggs . l9#M'9c Chickens, grown, each 30 & 45c Spring chickens 15 ? 25c Ducks . 20? 25c Geoee . 40@-50c Green salt hides, lb 8c Green hides, lb.. _ 6c Dry hides, lb .10?*12Hc Wool, free from burrs, lb, . . 20c Wool, burry 10? 17c Sheep skins...... 30? 70c Lamb skins ...15@>20c Sheerlings 5@10c Corn, bushel 70(T76c 1'ILKS C'URK1> IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMKNT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding piles in 6 to 14 days, or money refunded. 50c. Worse Than Ballets. Bullets have often caused teas suf fering to soldiers than the 1 eczema L. W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in the army. anJ\suffered with, forty | years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cared me when all else failed," he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Bolls, Burns, Cats, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at all drug gists. . . u , PAY YOUR PO^L TAX IP YOU WISH TO EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF FRANCHI8E. TO CURB A COLD IX OVK DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to care. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. 2 Sc. assTsS*- I j?r\ .1 I S3U5L. M they prove our cUm?? pay ni; if not they cod you nothing. WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS 1 ? ' m^**C?'**OKERS Arrive thJ, ^ FRUITS AND PRODUCE 1 uZOV rkm' 1 C* Flake Wkfc* 1 ?" n~ -- ' ; ? ? . H ' - LiVi * : ? If you don't believe that MOORE'S MODERN METHODS will save money in your office ? V Let us send on approval (or a bee (rial any Loose Leaf Binders, a Vabiuet Sheet* on any of these fonss: gsgs? I ' Hi and Record WATCH SATCR DAY'S PAPER FOR Monday's -Hurry Sp^plala. ? J. K. Hoy t. ' /Vi r >:>' IP YOU A HE GOING T<J BJ7Y A parasol this summer it wfil pay you to vfalt Clark Co. 'a tomorrow. OUlJ AMERICAN SLICING MA chine ? Chips 'and slics dried beef, boll td Jiarn, breAk/a'it bacon, bo logna sausage- -just ?a yoU like It. ? Joa-'p: Tayjoer Phoaea 123-134. choice lit ituce for sale. Phone Dfc Hardy. FOR SALE? ONE GOOD HORSE and two buggies. Apply Ellison Bros, Co. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ? AT Chamber of Commerce. Your work solicited. Miss Myrtle Marshy WHOLE SMOKED BEEF TONGUI2S at Jos. F- Tayloe's. Phones 123 124. SALE STILL GOING ON Co's. the automobile transfer phone Hardy'a Drug Store. Sfc>eclal Oakdale Cemetery, 25c. round J. S. Vick. JUST RECEIVED ? A NEW LINE OF Eastman Kodaka and Films. Wash ington Variety 8tore. 29 FOR FEVERI8HNrf83 and ACHING Whether from Malarious conditions, Colds or overheating, try Hieks' Cap udlne. It redooaa the fever and re lleves tha aching. It'a l'quid ? 10> 2S aqa Bo cents, at drug atorea. TOMORROW THE JAMES E. CLARK Co. 'a atore will be beautifully dec? orated with parasola, marked with , tempting prices. SATlltKAV, 5 IV bT, white Handkerchief** lc. each. ? J. K. Hoyt. . . ; * ? NEW GROCERY STORE ? MR. M. G. Ayera has flirchased the grocery business foTmerly owned by Mn. Thoa. Wilson, on East Third street. where he will be pleased to serve his many friends with anything kept In a first-class grocery atore. WANT A PARASOL? GO TO CLARK Company's. ? ? SATURDAY 11 A. M., VAL. AND Torchon Lacee. 3 l-2c. yard. ? J. K. Hoyt. I AM THINKING OF HAVING MY hat cleaned and my suit repaired, cleaned rfhd preaaeg. It Ttfll. never get done. The only way to have it done 1a to send it to Mra. I<lna Rice. Tailor Shop over Poatal Telegraph Office. i JKST OPENED ? A HARNESS RE l?iir shop. See me and get your harnesa made tg. look like new. Tillman Doughty. At his old oys ter stand, 113 Market street. Phone 73. / 28 THE PARASOL SALE AT CLARK Co. 'a tomorrow will be interesting. ? ? ~ ? ' V FOUND ? A GOLD WATCH CHAIN charm, which the owner may have by deacrlbing same to Joe N. Ball. AND OOIa letcor; good contract to right man. Call or write 8inger Sewing Ma Chine Cd., G. E. Edwards, Man ager, Waahington. N. C- 2 : : b 8ATURUAY 8 P. M? SSC. SILK RIB bom #c. yard. ? J. K. Hoyt SATURDAY, O A. M.. 10 YARDS OF good Cambric, 69c. ? J. K. Hoyt. WHO WltL BE gUALIKIRO TO VOTE AT NBIT KLWTION? I wish to Impress upon the people of. Beaufort county that the law re quires me to furnish a list of all the tax payers subject to poll tax In Beau fort county who have paid their poll tax for the year 1909, on or before May l. 191*. . - All those who are subject to poll tax, whose- names do not appear on said list will not be qualified to vote. Take warning and save your rote. . Very res pi., QBO. B- RICKS, SbeHff. AprU 16, 1910. # VBK ALLEX'8 FOOT-HARK. The antleeptle powder to bo (tak en into the ehoee. If row tare tired, , aching feet, trr Allen'e Foot-Eeee. | It reeta the feet end mIm sew or < light ehoee eeaj. Coree aching. evol- j hot. eweaUnf feet. Keller ee , corn* end baaMf of ell peln and | (tree reet and comfort. Alwara ?e? | It to'Broak l? Hi*r rtoee. Try It to- , SURGEON H.C. EHL H. SNELL Dentist Ottice-tforner of Main and Kespass Streets. Phone 109 Washington, N. C. ATTORNEYS H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. CRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTORNEYS- AT-LA W ' W'Mhlngton, N. C. pnhSSti?^Soart? <* tbe mad the Federal Courts. John H. Small, A. D. WacLewv Harry McMultaa. small, MAC LEAN Sc McMULLAN attornrys-at-law ^Waihlngton, North Carolina. ; W. D. GRIMES i a. attorney-at-law Wuhi^Kion. Norlb'CaroUai.' '0*11 the Cpui j. ~t~- . T ? Wm, Q. Rotlninn. Wilcjr C. Kodmu. R6DMAN & RODMAN Attor^ys-at-Lsw Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Bdmtoa, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS MTORNtYS-AT-LAW Washington. North Carolina Practice In all Coats. W. L. Vaughan W A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON , ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Waahiagtoo and. Aurora, N. C. (Practice In all the courts. ;H. C. CARTER, JR., VTTORNEY-AT-LAW. Washington, N. C. Office Market Street EDWARD L. STEWART 4ttorney-at-Law. lOffice over Daily New*. 1 Washington, N. a 1 COLLIN H. HARDING^B ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ? 1 ~ t " ; \ Office Savings AT rust Co., BoOdlctfc 1 Rooms 3 and 4. W/ MINGTON, n. c. - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW ? Attorney and Counselor* at-lawj Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys at-Law . Practice In All .Court" Nicholson Hotel Building Business Cards G. A. PHILLIPS &|BRO., FIRE Andj Plate Glass INSURANCE. THE DILLON LIVESTOCK CO. Union Alley! Only the bett i oreporchai We wltt ?... WASHINGTON, N. C. Mother Onj"i Bweet Powder* fof Children, m Certain relief (or rwer iahneee. Headache, Bad stomach, reethln* Dlaorder., ana and reb ate the Boweu and deetror Weraw.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 29, 1910, edition 1
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