Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Subscriber* daalrl ng tb e paper dis continued wlU plMN notify this ?Bct on date of aspiration. otherwise, It will be continued at regular subscrlp tlon rates until notlca to stop la re ceived. It you do not gat Tha Dally Nawa promptly telephone or writ? the man ager, and the oomplalnt will receive Immediate attention. It la our d%alre to ptoase you. SATURDAY. MAT 21. 1910. r Partlea leaving town should not tall to lat the Nawa follow them dally with the nawa of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter (mm hom?- Those at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a moat welcome and Interest lng visitor. ? All articlea sent to The Ne#s for publication must be *slgned by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. "NO FRRK SPEECH IN WASHINGTON." The above is the heading of an edi torial in the issue of the Independent, of the 19th Inst. There is also s lengthy communication on the front page of this paper. In which is given a distorted writeup of Washington and allusions to a recent tragedy which was a subject of the criminal court Just ended. With reluctance we Quote the portion of that editorial "I was in Washington. N. C., last week in the^ midst of the sensationa,' Kelly murder trial. I bought a copy Of Washington's daily newspaper tc read its account of the most sensa tional case it has had an opportu nity to chronicle. The Washington Dally News was silent on the subject about which the public desired so much to be informed. I made inquir ies and learned that the cash and In fluence of a ri^h family in Washing ton had clubbed that newspaper Into silence. The Washington Daily New* printed the detafts of the tragedj when It was fresh. For telling tb< news the Money Bags of Washington got busy and stripped its columns o: the bulk of its advertising. go I an informed. And the Dally News, fear ing for Its very life, kept Its tongu< in Its head while the most sensationa murder trial in Eastern North Caro lina was packing the Courthouse an der its very nose." To those who are familiar with the facts, and of the policy of this paper we do not feel it necessary to make any comment; but because of the ir resistible Influence and effect of the "^-^newspaper statements, merely be ca*<Be of the fact that they are news papers-statements. we beg to say that the statements in this editorial ' that the cash and influence of a rich fam ily in Washington had clubbed the Daily News into silence*" is a unjus tifiable and wicked falsehood, in keeping with the trend of publica tions in that newspaper. Our read ers know also that the statement tmat Th*- Dailv News was silent on /he subject about which the public so much desired to be informed." is an other untruth, and notwithstanding, all we have seen of that newspaper, we are (orced to wonder that any man claiming any respectability and seeking for Influence Jn our social order, can afford to make any state ment which everybody who read:* must certainly know is directly op posite to the truth. We will never understand this mysterious freak In human character and judgment The trial referred fo was a sad and' most un.ortu nate. Incident In our history. Th<- tragedy out of which it grew, and its development In the trial, brought intense regret to every right thinking man. but like all other communities we must suffer occasionally from sjch. things, and our suffering win go On fo the mlllenium, and until every man is properly Pm pressed with, and Instructed In, the true principles of our civilization. There is no univer sal freedom from depravity jn Wash ington any more than In KlizHV th City? the unfortunate home of the Independent. Our publications In keeping with general policy were characterized, we trust, by an inher ent sense of derency and a proper conception of the duty of a news paper to avoid offense to the neces sary policy r\f protection, which a North Carolina court throws around itself in order to promote justice in its trial. I'nless a newspaper is ex tremely careful. It will Inadvertantly do m^h harm by Its publications concerning a h-ensatlonal law nult. made co-temporaneously with the trial and under the shadow of the court house. Many of the *p?. 1 ven,r* who would have made good Jurors and of whom anv court would have been proud were compelled to stand aside and were rejected as Jurors because of noting read accounts of the homicide in the newspapers. It is to be noted ? that ,hese Jorors were of the reading claaa and are most desirable I of (heir intelligence a. Juror.. W? did not publish th. mau of ?T|. | dence from preference, and because i In Addition to the reason a bore given It would k)T? ailed our columns with ?nch obacenltjr and Indecent, a^fca.e MTW' **d shall never, stain tbe PJW* of this paper, nor otemd Ite hlgb mm of a^encr and propriety * "* **?? P?P*r la not In M.U0?allT ^ 44mtm ta umclmm If <H If Jt ouaat ~r%km mortals to the ikU* It win sot ?iu if down" bj put ting such MUmmMi u the uMmo* *? tkat trial contained before the J virgin woMShirH and uneomipM manhood that constitute* its m4erL Sock unfortunate policy as that mom to be iwirntf to <bo Indepen dent. it mm to prefer handling unclean things and delving In nox ious and putried odors and sub stance*. We dine by pretareaee. where the market is full, on roast of lamb. The vermin-covered putrid chunks that lie In the around the market pl^ce. We by preferenoe to the lndepen^ It&/news gatherers and its editor fed tat on these articles of lit erary food. We think It deeply un [Torlunate Uant persists In lhl? pal Icy, and we Implore Ita managers If It will not relieve the people of the Christian community of Ita home town of this bad influence, to give ua relief. We invite. It with alncere. and open handed hospitality to cornel amongst and meet our beat people, examlnf our Institution* and help our pedple on the march to blgher and better things. Where error Is observed, call it generously to our attention; see the good that Is among us; make an occaaion mention of that, and perform the high and Im portant functions of a newspaper, with a view to the public good. Ex pose our faults If you so desire, but do not deal in such unfounded false hoods as to say that we have rich families trying to* corruptly control the policy of our newspapers and con taminate the fountains of justice. Un forunately we have- very little rlchcs among us, and none of which Is ex ercised In the direction asserted by the Independent, In this good work the Daily Ne?^ and the Independent can grow strong together, and each become potential factors In the moral and Intellectual upbuilding of a community of as strong and pro gressive people as the South ? the moral and intellectual garden spot of creation ? can boast of. BRITISH TRADE. What Is known as the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland Is composed of England. Wales. Scot land. Ireland and some off-coast Is lands. In all an area of 120.071 square miles, and with a population a little more than one-half that of thtf United States. Colorado Is only 17,000 square miles less In extent than Great Britain, and Ireland, and California Is 38,000 square mllea greater (n exteut. But the United Kingdom baa the largest foreign trade of any nation on the globe. La?t year her Importa were measured by the stupendous sum of $3,120,000,000 ports were $1,890,000,0 verse" balance of $1.\ And for more than 50 ye* nual balance of Great sign trade has been "? her nfuHl to go to the poorhouse Is a mortal alfront to a certain school of political economy. Nay. she ia re fractory enough to thrive and wax wrong and opulent, notwithstanding the fact that her Import, of foods, luxuries and raw materials greatly exceed in statistical value her ex ports of finished product^. With a navy stronger than any oth er two navies, and with a merchant marine computed at nearly 60 per cent, of the aggregate merchant ma rines of the entire globe. Great Brit ain is mistress of the seas for the purposes of war or for purposes of ? rade. In 1S60 our merchant marine on the high seas was greater, than England's. Then the craft was sail. Mn?1 our unlimited supply of cbcap woods fyi^shipbuildlng guve us the advantage; but steam supplanted! vood in the construction of ocean, craft, while Confederate cruisers | swept the American merchant flag off the ocean. Since our big war our people have been too busy making railroads and building manufactories to pay much attention to ocean carriage. Maybe we will look Into It after we have devoted some $30,000,000,000 more to internal development. ? Washing ton Post. I OVERCOMING DISEASES. Tbe discovery of the cause and probably the remedy of Infantile pa ralysis not only Indicates the steady] progress of science in fighting dia-j Asse, but also furnishes an example, of the ?ay In which this progress Is I made by 'means- that have been de nounced as inhumane and. cruel. | Infantile paralysis, while not a j common d'sease. is a dreaded one be- ' cause it recurs at intervals. 50 auch epidemics being on record In the past TO years. It attacks infants. Infllct ng a mortality of 6 to 15 per cent, ind crippling for life 75 per cent of the casis. Dr. Simon Klexner. by his investigations, has discovered the *erm and by a series of Inoculations has established immunity^ the sub lets of his .experiments, namely monkeys. It is seen thus that this discovery of the cause and cure of a dlseorc j-ist as It seemed to attain the msflc imura threat to child life was reached by experiments on animals, otherwise vivisection. The lives of "Jmals were sacrificed that lives of children in future generations might he saved. It is possible to maVe the view con sistently that the animal world has eiual right to life, so that we moat not taVe It away for the benefit of the iumar race. In thai caee we must stop kl'llng animals far feed. We do aot see how any lege ultra ground than that will support the position, "? ' ' '? ? as tkat acieati*! ?*N IMW Witt Ul ???? mmftLmmmt. . .-? r-.L-JjJ ? . * >? 1 ' ?<" .i. ? ? i moDUxe ni R/kn raumcn At wukluw M to 14? tMr? Is crHloliiB o f Sanatofs Dolllver and Cummins ^cmm thay f? ft tbs National Capital to Ukt a hand in tl? political campaign In (ova. It fa coHMlX by their critics that th?y viols tad Ht proprietiaa Bacauae a citUaa of thfaptate la sent to tfa Saaata or to Ooagreas U so mason why ha should not ba Just as fttach lnta'rastad 'in the political at; fairs of his 8tat? as soy othar cltlsan, provided ha doss not use his pras tfae and Influence in the wraag Even If thay should do so. It Is their privilege to go hack to their 8tatas| and It la for the people of thalr Bute to approve or rsssnt their actions In any ssatter. They simply stand fa the light of any other cltlsan fate rest ed in his State, and if things ware to go wrong while Senatora and Con greesmen were holding aloof because of s supposed code of political ethics, they would be as much to vblam? as they Would be for butting in when 'thfcy^are not wanted. Tme propriety of Senators' taking a hs&nd In 8tate politics depends on whether they are wanted or not, and It is a wise Senator wt?o knows when to stay out or get Into the game. As Senator' Brows of Georgia ueed to sty. It Is a matter for their own judg ra-e-n-t. If 8enstors can help their chances by taking a hand in 8tate politics they are pretty apt to do it, but if It would be to their hurt to do so they certainly know enough to go aflshtng a long ways fhom home. There is no use to hold up any code of political ethics to benstor* and Congressmen when the Preeldent of the Uiilted. States himself, not only tskes a hand In the politics of his own State but interferes in the poll tics of other States: President Roose velt furnlslfed us numerous instancea while he was In the White House of playing partisan politics of the rank est kind. With such an lUostrous em ample before them. Senators will pay no attention to such a little thing as political ethics. In the Land of the Free end the Home of the Brave a man can do as be plessas, If he can get off at It. ? Wilmington 8tar. canal Exposition. The battle "Between the cities which seek to have an exposition held Id their midst along about 1915, when ll is anticipated the Panama Canal shall be finished, grows warm and enter taining. The fight seem? to have settled down to one between San Franclscc and Washington, D. C., but Sao Diego, California, a fierce rival ol San Francisco, came forward wit! claims and acidulous remarks an<l now comes New Orleans with a hoi blast. /'TlJe New Orleans boomers, in th< ranks, of which It Is pretty safe to saj that James M. Thomson, formerly c prominent citizen of Norfolk, may b* fdund, invaded Washington the othei day and printed in the newspapers oi the Capital an advertisement settini forth (he claims of their home citj as a site for the exposition. That was after President Taft said that of an exposition should be hell to celebfate the opening of the ditct San Francisco was In bis belief th< best place to hold if. Undismayed the New Orleans folks , urged th< (Claims of their town and deposed that they were raising one million of dol lars in the city by subscription and had arranged to raise four millloni more through State taxation. They are making a game fight which compels admiration, but we arc on recdrd as favdring Washington at the place for si^ch celebration. | WITH THE SHARPSHOOTER*. I It seems very odd to see in the I newspapers a big headline reading: I "Colonel Roosevelt denies that he en dorsed Taft." It is otoly two years since things were so different. ? Springfield Republican. John D. Rockefeller wears paper automobile vests. In one way or an other John D. is always in the paper. ? Youngstown (0.) Telegram. The river Jordan is to be harnessed hy electric light companies and put to commercial use. The Styx, how ever, ^ p"|< Star. ? " V ^ Buffalo Bill dMuot take his .Wild "West to Europe mis year. In Vhe first place, he Is too shrewd to overcrowd the business; and nextly, he coulln't have made much competing agalast a free exhibition. ? Nashville Ameri can. Does the White House need white washing? Or will some one step forth to do a little whitewashing for the man in Washington who has so glad ly done the same for his friends??^ Baltimore Sun. NOTICE. There will be a called meeting of the stockholders of the 4'irst National Bank of Washington, N. C., Tuesday, May 24, 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of voting upon an In crease of the capital stock of said bank. XT M. DUMAY, Cashier. If Tou'rt sick and d?pr?ud, and >11 "out of sort*," there's nothing that will M qafekjy set yon right a* HolUsler'j Rock* Mountain Tea! On* package make* o*?r on* hundred top* tea. At druggists, tBc. Hardy'* Drug Store. HTPPORT THE CHAM OR OF OOMUUCE uod half tdTtrtlH, and wa wU Inoraaaa tka populatlan at car ton nd oauit/. IIUI bat tar MM!. Jot? tka Ckaabar ot owm k .* . .... ? .ft/ ? tiiiii 'W-.tJ*- - ? 17* doy Of June. XtXO, Ot 12 noon, subject to the 4?w?r right of Anole Plnkhom, a oerti do troct or parcel ol land. altuot*. lying and being in tie 8tnte of North Corel! no, county of Desert an* la LongAore tewnabip, Wbl?k U bounded mod deacribed M follows, to- wit: Beginning In Bnynor'a branch at the month- of a small brooch; thence in ft nortbeaaterly direction with Boy nor'a broneb' td tb? Alllgood Bayuor corner; v thence with the Alllsood Bay nor Une In "on aoutheaaterly direc tion to the three pine corner; thence tn<-o northeastwardly direction to an old blown blue, d corner; thence in no easterly direction with the line of marked troee through the Wolf Pond to the B. P. Plnkham corner^ thence vtn a eoeUiferly direction alth a line of marked trooa to a corner neaMb? old watering hole on O/Vihail branch; thence with the aald small branch to the beginning; containing one hundred and ten acres, more or lees, being the eame tract of land convoyed by William Plnkham to Major Plnkham by deed doled May 5, 18*7. recorded In the Registers office of Beaufort county in book 32. page 468, to which reference Is here Thls 14th day of May. 1210. HARRY McMULLAN.' * ' ? Commissioner. teAl Mb. CXlJKIi MORTtMGK. Under and by .virtue of the power of aale contained In a certain morl*" cage deed, executed on the 8th da y of August. 1808, by and between W. A. Res peas and wife, Hattle Respass, | to W. H. Bowen, which said mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort county, In book 161. P?ge 162, reference be ing hereby made to same for particu lars, the undersigned will on Friday, the 10th dfy of June, 1910, at 12 | o'clock m., at the courthouse door In Beaufort county, offer for sale to the jhlghset bidder for cash, the following I described property: A certain piece or tract of land ly ing and being In Beaufort county, 8tate aforesaid, In long Acre Town ship, an<J described and defined <as follows, to- wit: Beginning at the Roanoke Railroad & Lumber Com pany's corner near the Main road In Plnetown, 'at n siakc ; tlieuce south wardly with the main road to the foot of the old road; thence with the I old road northwardly to the Roan? oke Railroad & Lumber Company's line; .thence with said company's line jeastwardly to the beginning, contain ing by estimation one Store more or less. It being the same tract or par cel of land, coareyed by Prentiss B. Waters and wife to W. H. Bowen, November 3* 1899, and registered In I book 10S, page 326, of the Register's 'office of Beaufort county. Terms of sale, caah. This the 7 th day of May, 1910. W. H.' BOWEN, Mortgagee. By Tillman Paul, Owner of Debt. [Ward ? O rimes, Attorneys. XOTICK. Under rttd by virtue of the author ity ? vested liy me as receiver of the Atlantic Manufacturing & Stave Co. (having been duly appointed receiver of the same b7 His Honor Garland 8. Furgerson, Judge presiding over the courts of the First judicial district, on April SI, 1916), 1 will, at the courthouse dosr in Beaufort county, on the 6th day of June, I910i at 12 o'clock m., offer for sale, to the high est bidder for cash, the following reaJ estate and personal property: All that certain piece of land lying and being in *he county of Beaufort and State of l^orth Carolina, situated Just northeast of and outside the cor porate limits of the City of Washing ton, and being all those several lot* or parcels of land ronstl^utln3 a part of the property well known at Washington Heights" whicU lies on n the west* or southwest side of Maple street; that tp to say those sev eral lots or parcels of land whtch are lneluded In the division of "Wanhing ten Heights" Ind'ea?ed upon the re corded map' thereof jaa blocks Thirty Thirty-nine and forty, extending from Maple street tj Runyon's creek and from Penn avmjue to the line of Fleinrolng. Together "Wb all the improvements placed thereon and be-, longing to th* said Atlantic Manufac turing ft Stave Co. . Alpo a right-of pway conveyed' by S1 fc'lif jmfng and wife to the Atlantic ilanufiuturlng ft Stave Co., a full aid comi.ljtc de scription ct which may he h^j1 on re ference to a deed rococ^cd In the Register's office of county in book 1M, page 3,( ' _ Alto the following .articles of per sonal property; ? i. Two boilers, lOO.b^p. encv:; X At las engine, 75 b. p., ) Dn^-?.w; 1 Defiance bolting saw;,i !oj i, c> i 1 Oreenwooa stave cuder; i C .-eon wood equaliser; 2 stive Ju; 3 boU trucks; l standard dry kiln; 16 dry kiln trucks; 1 WUdowson stave Jointers; 2 sets pipe dies; 1 pipe cut ter; 3 cant hooks; 1 peir log t?ngs; 1 crow bar; small axnotnt of wrench es, nails, etc.; 13 floats SO mlU run staves; 3 wheal barrows; 1 grind stone; l forge; 1 anvil; several pul leys sad belts for same; saw dust conveyer, etc.; J log oars; 1 ? desk; 'l stove; 1 bundle waste; 1*, bundle stave twite; number of shov els, staves, forks, logs and all otheiH Stave Oe> ^ . >j personal property ef whatever de scription belonging te the said Aflls tlc Manufacturing ft Stave Co. Tlrts the id day of Mat, ITll JSXl rr *< ? 1 ? W&P .* NOTICE OF KXBCUTKW ~SAUE. North Carolina, Beaufort oounyy. < Fen ner B- GullfOTd vs. B. F. Hollo- * well. y ' By virtue of an execution directed 1 to the undersigned from the Superior ' court pt Beaufort oounty, In ^he 1 above entitled action, I will on MoiT* J day, the Cth day of June, 1910, at .2 1 o'clock m., at the courthouse door in Beaufort oounty, sell to the highest i bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion. all the right, title and Interest which the said B. F. Hollowell, the defendant, has In the following real >estate, to-wlt: First Tract A certain tract of l?nd In said county, and In Richland ownship, and more ipartlculsrly de scribed as follows: Beginning at B. if. Thompson's southwest corner of the Heber Rives tract, and running south 2 degrees west with the road to Frank White's northwest corner; thence east with Wank White's line 162 poles to South Creek; thenoe with the creek north to B. H. Thomp son's corner of the Heber Rives tract; thence north 84 west 155 poles to the beginning, containing 72 acres more or less. Second Tract. On the south side of Pamlico river"" and east side of South creek and bounded as follows: Beginning at the maiu road In James Deal's line st or near Eddie Rives' corner; thence with tbe said Deal's line to South creek; thence -the va rious courses of said creek Richard Wlndley's line; ' thence with said Wlndley's line to the main' road; thence with said rosd to the begin-, alng, containing 72 acrea, being the same more or less. 8aving and dxc^ptlng from the second tract, above described, the following: Bounded on the south b y S. Deal; on the west by C. A. Hollo well ron the north by a tract of'lapd, which was allotted to B. FT Hollo well in his homestead; and on the east by Oura swamp rosd, being three pieces of land or cuts out of the sec ond tract, which lie nearest to the Gum swamp road. This the 2nd day of JBay. 1919. GEO. E. RICKS. Sheriff. NOTICE. N'ojth Carolina, Beaufort County, In the Superior Court E. T. Jennette snd F. T. Woolard. formerly psrtners, trading as E. T. Jennette & Company, vs. Ohio-Indi ana Milling Association. To the defendsnt above named: ? ? Yon m hereb y notified that, upon application by tlfc pUintlffa In the abOTD entitled action, an attachment has beefa issued lout of thla Court against your* prd^erty within the State of North Carolina, alleged to consist of a consignment of one hnn Ired barrels of Qaeen City flour In the hands of Atlantic Coast Una Rail road Company, at Washington, N. C., and that notice has been Issued to said Railroad Company, aa garnishee, to appear and answer what property tt has in lta hands or .under its con trol belonging, to you, which attach ment is returnable Inlo this Court at the May Term, 1910, thereof, to be held at the Court House In Washing ton, Ji. Crron Monday, 23rd day of May, >910, when and where yon are commanded to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs j*hlch will be Ala& during the first three" days of said term. You are further notified that the plaintiffs claim an indebted ness against you of Three Hundred and Flf^y ($350) Dollars for breach df- contract in the sale and delivery of two hundred and ten barrels of flpnr and damages for defective and under grade flour delivered. It being further alleged that yon are a foreign cor poration, none of whose officer* or agents can be found In t)ils State af ter due diligence. Given under my hand and the seal ef said Court, this April 3fth. ltlO. (Seal.) GEO A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. North Carolina, Beaufort couaty. Su perior Court. May Term, 1919. Bugene Woolard vs. Mamie Wool ard. y To the defndast above named : You will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced In the Superior Court or Beaufort County, to dissolve the bonds of mat rimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and you will, take no tce that you are required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of J said county, to be held on the elev enth Monday afta* the first Monday In March, 1910, It belag the 23rd day of May. 1910, at the Court House of. said county In Washington. N. C.. and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plaintiff wUl apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint This the 32nd day of April, l?n>. GEO. A. PAUL. Clerk of Superior Court. 2 Absolute Essentials for a properly kept Uwn and flower beds are an up-to-date lawn mower and a rood gardei boeo, aa grau will grow and* ytfar lawn will look ragged, aad often rain doee not eome when needed. Come aee onr Urge etock of Hon, Reelk, Sprlnktere. McR EEL-RICHARDSON HARDWARE COMPANY PIG'S GREASED TAIL This is a hard proposition to bang on to, but it you instal a Gas Range in your kitchen, the cooking proposition will be one that you will hang on to for life. See the Washington Light & Water AOAIKgT THE STREAM IT'S HARD PULLING and nowadays with it. coat of UtIbs cotai high and higher one abo3ld bur their fooda where they can let the hlfheat grade at the lpweat price.. Wo 'can tide jro. o,,r the .tream by ?b*rlnf our prolta with you and string you tke beat quality of food. ?? aa low prleM aa ym win pay tar Interior good. flaewkere - *. j, AJtcamUk. ?r**. ?i. ? W. D.GRIMES ATTORNEY -AT. LAW Waahii*ion. North CaroUoa.' Practlcae In all the Cow *a. ??. B.JtoJaaa. Wiley C. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-nt-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND. BdaMOn, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMOf S ' BOND & SIMMONS " ATTORNEYS-AT-IAW WMhlneton. North Carolina. Practice iaaU Coal ta. ~ ~ r~" ' > W. L. Vmughao W- A. Thoapao* VAUGHAN k THOMPSON attorneys-at-law WttklnttM and Aaron. N. C tactic* ia all the cjurt. foba H. Small; A* D. MacLean Harry McMullao . SMALL, MACLEAN ft McMULLAN ' atix?rneySat-law Waahlncton, North Carolina. a S- WARD ' JUNIUS D- CRIMES WARD & GRIMES Attorneys-at-law Waahht^on, N. C. We practice la theCowtao<tlMFli.t ,ftfC. CARTER, JR., VTTORNE YAT-LA W . Washington, N. C. OfficeJMarket Street EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. Office over BailyjNew*.1; Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office Saving# Ac Tnut Co., BnildiO( Rooms 3 and 4. W/ HINGTON, N. C - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW - * Attorney'and Counselor, at-law Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice In M Court* Nicholson Hotel 'Building Business Cards <?. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate Glas* INSURANCE. . Halley's Compt b KMdlu >)ea( Ita mow tb? tmU ? t . 107,640 nutaa pec tarn, ftOOOrdto* to lMt reports. ?, '? 0. B. McDanM, prgfcut od JI. A W. Ky., you what ConquarUn t? doo? lor It eurtdlftoof ft wtw* Attack of Acute Indige* Uoo; it |ft-n s? rWM to tw?tj minute tod I wee enUnly be* h?n OBueee ftod peia to Uufte hour*. i ? ill i nf xili i 'Sgg^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1910, edition 1
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