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VOLUME I. AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1910, [GTON, N9RTH CAROLINA. TUESD. NO. 266 ' The purchase of BOO feet new flro hoee~"knd suction for engine ?u left with lira committee. Mr. J. Haven* was allowed to build an Iron olad shed on the water end of his ffrlst mill. Bonds of all city officers were' pre accented. " ; ^ ' Mr. O. A. Hepllnatall ?u employ ed aa -bookkeeper for the city. ThU ni rscommendeti . by Ilia finance committee. ? Mr. Heptlnitall wig tare chare* of *11 th? booka of the oltj, Includ lnf the eleetrlc light plant. There will fc?* reduction la the expfiuee of varlMia dap&rtmenla aufflclant for tile extra help. Thla will enable the city clerk to collect *11 the tm*ee. ? ' I An ordinance waa adopted requir ing the Powte Memorial Uoepltal to ptaee manholee la lie aewer at eict THE OUTLOOK Washington. Jqm 6.^-Thst a Jap- ' aneae auarchl* trie* to assassinate bo if ? abw of (ha cable cabinet as report?d~from "Toklo, Is denied at tfte Japanese embassy. , Bevenmen and women were arrest c*. near Toklo tor secretly making bombs, but there Is nothing to show j that they were ifreant' to blow np tbe ?csbinet. ? RETURNED fcABT NIGHT. ?* , : ? ~~ The Washington home talent opeTa troupe returned on the special train last night from Wilson where they presented "8ylvla"" to a crowded house. All the party are entifbslas tic at the cordial hospitality they re ceived at the hands of -the Wilson people, a complete account will be Jfircn ^n tomorrow's Issue. OPENING A 8UOCE88. On 8aturday night the Atlantic Hotel at Beaufort was a scene of beauty, the occasion being the. open ing ball for the season of 1010. With 1 a view to the entertainment of its guests^ a commodious .ballroom has been constructed and on Saturday evening It was gorgeously decorated with bunting. Japanose .lantern, add Japanese umbrellas, which, mingled with hundreds of electric light^ pre sented a scene of mopt pleasing ap pearance. Musl? furnished by the hotel's own orchestra. There was a large number of guests present from the different cities throughout tho State, -and from % to It o'clock the evening was a most enjoyable one to bothahoee engaged in dancing and the spectators. The Atlantic Hotel Is famed for Its cuisine and for those who de?fre to ;spend a vacation of- pleasure or rest 'the Atlantic will meet the require-' ^V)^f v - . - v.-;.* .. * ?"They are the only thin Sox I've ever bought ftiat| wear well," is the usual expression about Mj INTERWOVEN SOX and it is a tact, too. They will outwear any other I make as thin apd fine in texture. itaailm LAS! NlbHI ed of AutomobUea? Bull ed? Ofh6r Matters. Ja ? .... . ?. tr*et corner on Market street. ; Anyperaon owning ball ,dogs end illo wing them to run at large wlth >ut being muzzled shall be fined 910. The speed of automobiles. U llmlt *4 to eight pi lies per hour. Violation >f the ordinance subject, to fine of UO. , W. H. Worth waa relieved, of poll ins for 1*1,0 and 1911 on account of llBabllllv. The city cart drivers asked jtor a -alse In salary. The matter waa re ferred to the street committee to re port ?t next meetfng. Druggists selling whiskey are re lulftd to pa/ the license tax of $110 pot Wt The smallpox bill waa referred to Lhe auditing committee. This . bill amounts In the whole to $M42.S6 of] which >he city Is required tOj pey one : 4 .... ? ,t.i? ii0kf > ? 1 ? ' " ? TO GOLD FIELDS > '"4 . .. . ? I POLICE COURT BUt* ru. Deputy Sheriff R. W. Ad -anorderl j~ conduct. - Outltyrf Judgment suspended upon payment | of cosu. - The evidence in this case was spicy I indeed. The trouble grew out of at statement made by some one about], [ Deputy Sheriff Adams. In the couf of the trial -one of the ltd a member of the police force t In *n argument In which bouqu<f were banded out to each other were Indeed complimentary. This was a mizup of oficials ? ' law, including -two deputy, i one member of the police force anrf a| member of ths board of aldenpen.i State ys. Wm. Mack, allowing ^e-*| male dog to run loose -on street. -Fined J ft and costs. ? State vs. .Will Bsrnett, laroeny.^ Bound ore r to court. ;>j State' vs. Henry Clark, WJUian Jones. Lodnle Sveiett, alt eelmpn for larceny. Bound over to cofirt. t * State vs. M. P. .Jeffersop, .rtdlig bicycle on sidewalk. Judgment- sus pended upon payment of costs. State vs. W. G. Moore, drunk and disorderly. Fined $ 1 and costs. 8tate vs. Hsroce Brown. Fhied $1 1 and costs. THRKK RKUliS AT TI^E.OKM TONIGHT. Tonight .another good program Is billed _tor Jhe Qem tbe^te*.' The fal lowing pictures wilj t* sfibwri: ~ The' Twisted Trrffl, a Blogra^h story of fate In the mountain wilds. . A Russian Heroine Is a French drama- of great beauty, acted by Philippe OSrnfer and Mile Bertha Bovy, of the ?omedie ?Francalse and 'Loqis Ganthler of the Vaudeville The atre. Paris. This Is an all-ataf cast of performers, the production is something grand. Marble Quarrying in Tenh., Indus trial, and Tho Flirts Msma, comedy, based upon the 'escape of a lunatic from an asylum make 'up.pn interest* ing program for tonight BEAUFORT CO, Admtlae lu PoMMIItlc*, s?J will b? ^rtMlahhi, Noihlag Ac complished Without Effort. i v* A waeeui?j| It Is an old saying "Competition is the life of trade." No town or com munity can appreciate competition unless they are told what other sec tions are doing. After lea tiling what other sections are doing no town is so oloee-flsted or narrow but that they too will make an -effort to fol low a good leader and fcerhaps Itself become a leader. , . Mistakes are made In' all walks of life, though It Is unreasonable to condemn every project because one failed. A atudy of the Mres of lone of our greatest men^proree that time and again they failed in their projects but not ^daunted they turnod and twisted perhat* tried other method until they hit upon the plan -which carriM them to the top peglcal of iccesa., ?If these great men had set back and condemned all methods because so4e methods ^ bad failed, their namea would tiawe Beyer been men l-UpQed outside of their immediate families. They would hare been like unto some towns, "<?ly known by those people whose business forces them 1 6 know'; otherwise the town is out of ?Xliitoee. * That we may learn why othffc* Mictions not having near the nalflral ? advantages of Eastern North Ca?ollgi ?U forging ahead of us. I am going to dgfet you to what la being done In othof factions. 'What can be done in other s^tlMfl can he done here. ? In advertising Texaa has bMMe a second California. She Is f*My spending her moQey and wh.l*e u an average her natural advantage* [do not equal Eastern North Carolina, yet her weakest sections wre gaining tea people to Eastern North Caro lina's one. The ffrst lot in the town of Spur, fttts, was sold November l, 1909. In Mruary, ttlO. this town had 75 husinesn houses and a population of l.ooo p e^ffe. On lfrfrefk 1, 1910, this four months old ftfwn organized a com mercial club and f* one day's tijiie raised gS.SOff fd*ard Bddstirfg ttietr town. This la {fee spirit that bnlids towns. Those folks harpjilt time *o harp upon the shortcomings of their sections nor the weakest points of ther fellow man. . Another Texas tow?. f%n Angelo. the* an annual boosting fund of $10. HMO. Another Te: fund ot ? 6.000. Bach el r organisations. The Aanofac turer's Record says: "Samcr of the business organisations In Ute ofder States of the South migth be MMft ted by a study of methods that hare been so notably successful In States like Texas." Id 1908 Ban Antonio, Texas, ex pended In advertlalng and boosting tf.151. . Thif amount expended nut have paid Ban Antonio/ for in her Publicity League advertised to I the extent of 925.612. They say: "The Influx of homaaeekers and tour lata , have been unprecented." "That It waa necetaary toSrdd 1.000 rooms tojts Arat^clpn hotel accommodations ?Steve* ?fha^WflKahorr' bf ' aatiafyi n g (K^eaanda." They also ^atated. "OC-aII conditions thla la qfc^-that jhoWV that advertising paya add that publicity la oif the greateat lm MKance to the won Si/- be live town." |heae folka aay before they atarted advetrlse their town had the repu-! tlon of having the least and' worst' hotel accommodations of any city of ke' slse In the Uulted 8tatea; this fchey had to HvA down. They further | iftate "they do-not know the number people they, have brought Into the-1 ?elf on, lint during the five months DfSff" to -Marohji, liTlO. 6,000 home ?eekers registered with them, all ! were looking for homes and a large | part located." Theae sections that are gaining so many people have not the natural ad vantages of Beaufort county, but they have a great many new people rrom all over the United States and theae new people are using their ev ery olfort to bring their friends to thjj flection where they have made their httmes. Beaufort county should follow this good' PSad. First advertise, and get a few to locate, then Beaufprt county with these newcomers will put their shoulder to the wheel and hustle for others; the first step Is- to make the atari in a hold, open way. _ ^ The secretary of the Washington Chamber of C<An?ercd will give $10 tj^ any one who will suggest a Ifptfor and more economical plan to adver tise thrf town "-than Is now offered by the Norfolk Southern railroad. If there 1b no better way of advertising the* town t^en the town should take up ttsQ Nottolk Southern proposition. have beqn grunted as yet; titer are to W^n. Dudley, Paul ? Cutler, and Our Hardy. This leaves four who have not renewed their license, one of whom, R. }. Roberta, ^ closed up -nd ton* out of business. .The re maining three are still open but n$t hifndl lug. uear heer. They ate Wash HUGH AGREEMENT k ??f ^ ^ ? - j Raiway Men and President Are Satisfied. to Await railroad rill ? ? ? '? - ITT Tlx Western Hallway OHlelnto Infold ed in Injnnttfcm Salt A*ror to Wttbdnw Iwimril H?b flM Kop June I ? Ml Against HokIi WUI be Withdrawn. jS^lJ f Washington. a C-. June (?4 com plete agreement MWMn the Mtern m?nt lid th? recently enjhlned rail roads of the 'Western Trunk Unk A. eoclstlon ?U reached at s White House conference which laaled for more them four hoars this afternoon. The railroads repreeented agrsfcd to withdraw all rste Incresses Med te be eSsctlT* ? or after June I, and agreed to ale "no mat* Inoiifci 6? tll the bill |n Congress whlck fives the Interstate Coiqfnerce Commission town td investigate and suspend ln^ creasss that amut JuatlM, be comes a la* and iocs Into effect "The President thereupon stated that the administration's purpose In hrlaglay the InjunctljlD suit 1*4 been accomplished and the suit wosrtd be discontinued. The Cfeeodtauance Will not be entere*. bowewt, until after the new railroad la# fUgned. The belief waa expreseea tonight thai all oil ,the other railroads of the1 country which have filed Increased rates, or have *0011 ft Plih VMir con sideration, will atoiA* b j ths agree ment reached today with tie twenty - Atr railroads named as defendants iff iM recant suit. fltNr wHI ba ? conference at the Whit# rftoie tomorrow la which President 'Urthr n. tti the New York Central tim *4*4, of the Pennsylvania:. fttkf 6<1 Mr officials rep resenting raUroWfeft* Ore pastern and central territory, tfi participate. That they wlllacqufjpn# Hfrm (font I Tfcft'a proposition aitl <p the Ipropoeed increases uhUl tltl&r the new taw becomea W p*wc tlcslJy taken for gfft^baftberf. Every one connecta^Vrith.Ild' wn ference seensed gratified ovqc the out come. All that Preaidtftt Taft has desired fa that the Interstate Com merce Commission should hare au thority to fm-dfttlgftte Jaerfases in rates and determine whether or. riot they are Jswttfie* by praralllng con k<Mtleas fod Inst to the ntUweri-; hand, tt ' Is pointed out; are to be relieved -of | embarrassing litigation, are assured ?f ? "*a?aare deaf when their caae is presented to the Interstate Commerce < Commission and- are free to resume the contracts for improvements and exteaalosM sllifc they threatened to concef ks< the eomrt proceedings con tlaaei. >Ibe- nsrw railroad bill con l tains a ilesir wfrich gives Its effect sixty days mthrr fcalaq signed by the make the ysunjisfow mm to the euper vlsion ef rate* by ttsw f^irsUtf Com merce Cinnariseion 1? ?lately ef U&f&krn* fee ttata aeaaen, mm Presi dent indlcaeedl taafght, It will be necessary te- eend; the- W* te confer Attorney G?a<sra* Wlckeraharo, 8ecertary -of ?Ut??- Kjmmc, Secretary of Commerce, tnd Labor Efagfrf, and M?strs. Knapp*an<r Lane, of the In terstate CottHM? Commtsalon, par ticipated In the conference. At the concltnlon fef tffte oon<er?noev the fol lowing statehjetn was issued : 1 '?K.R.vkfiJtor. jireBtdent of the Atchison.' Toxica and 9fcnt* Pe Rail road Contftofc^EXscutlve Committee AtchisOn, TopfeSa and Santa Pe Rail road Company, Frederick As Delano. President Wabash Railroad Company and S. M. Pelton. president Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, a committee representing the twenty four railroad companies defendants in a suit brought by the government in Missouri, In which Judge. Dyer granted an injunction restraining in crease in rate, met the President and Attorney General' today pursuant \o a- request sent to the President a few days since. "Tho president staled to these gen tlemen at the outset that the purpose of the suit wag to prevent the pro posed rate increase (which, under the exJsfTfig law, c?uld not be lnveatlgat ed at all until after they had become effective), so as to preserve thw sta tus uritH the new statute could be tftttsftd and the commission should hare the power to lnvestlg^|^ rate Advances as toon as announced and before becoming effective. , "He stated further that he thoijght the railroad companies must with- 1 draw the tariffs enjoined and - all ! other tariffs filsd by them offectlvt I oa or after June 1, 1910. and that ityne of them ought to file any aew tariffs Involving rate advances until the new law should be passed, assum ing that it would be pasdfcd at the present session of the Gongtfss. i "After conference, -th^ railroad companies annotated that they would adopt the vlewTWRrt .*???<} by' the Pres ident, a#d thereupon the Pros! dent stated that If >tyey did so, his pur pose la bringing the suit would be ac complished, he saw no oceafton for pressing the suit and .the same would In the COMMlSMOKyPLAN ?SUte Municipal ASMHsMsa Adopt* a Resolution Adopting It? Offl cofcf Elected. ^ Winston-Salem, June 6. ? The sec ond annual convention of the State, Municipal Association has adjourn ed, tb meet In Raleigh next year. -' The association went on record (or the coromlaslon plan of City, gorern ment'by adopting a revolution intro duced by Walter Clark, jr., of Ral eigh. The officers elected are: President, P. N. .T>t*, High Point; rlco-presl dents, J. D. McNeill, Fayettevlllo, T. W. Hawkins, Chirlotte, Q.B.Eaton, Wlnaton,; J. 8. *W/hne, Raleigh. W. D. Larpque. jr., of Kinston, W. 0. McRae. Wilmington; secretary-treas urer, Thoa. B. Meares, Wilmington. SUNDAY BOAT TO BALTIMORE. Old B>r UMMo Build Up Itoukora Tmd? From Bank* of nUMco. Norfolk. Va., Juno 7. ? Official an nouncement la> made by the Balti more Sttam packet Company (Old Bay Line) that Sunday night steamer from Norfolk to Baltimore will be In augurated on June li. This new service Is ah Iff notation In Bay Line traffic, and Is the Idea of Capt. John H. gherwood, president of the com pany. f ?? iwiWu * The Alabama will be the ateamef to make the flrat Sunday night trip. It will Uavf Norfolk at 6: SO o'clock. at Old Point, and then proceed tipCjfee Capes, so as to give passen gers a glimpse of the ocean. The new service la the result of a flpmiinl for rest and recreation seek ?Hfc- . Many persons In Baltimore do st re to board a steamer Saturday night# come to Norfolk, spend the day at Virginia Beaeh or Ocean- View ana t^en return home Sunday night In time foi* work Monday morning. No rteameT will be run from Baltimore Id Norfolk Sunday night. r 'FUrther announcement la made that the Virginia has been greatly biprorU; by the addition of forty staterooms, repainted and newly fur nished- The Virginia and the Flor ida' will be used on the regular serv ice, while the Alabama, long a fav orite on. the bay, will be used for the Suffday night service. Fifty thousand dolfars has been used in renovating jtifcr Virginia. ^ ' : AT THK GAIKTY. ViMtc?evim3& The vaudeville last. *lghr at thw tm* Washington. Mllle. TlitflfUv Washington, and light ning changes were superb, and for Baby Irene she needs no praise for both these artists were far above any vaudeville alBprB here before. The program chaofces three times a week and new plotarea.. every night. The picture program for tonight will be three comedies, and it you want to laugh and enjoy yourself come out tonight. "She Wanted a Bow-Wow" is a good comedy. "The Wise Guy" and '"her Silent "Revenge" are also both fine pictures, one a comedy and the other a comedy-drama. Don'.t fall to be on hand early arnd secure good^ aeats. Performance * begins proifltftly at 7. SO. Admiaslon the same. AND THEN HIS PIPE WENT OlTT. Crawfordavllle. Ind., June 6.-* Thls is all about the figure 13 and its prominence In this city. At 13 min utes before 4 o'colck the thirteenth fire ajarm of tbe year was sounded in Crawfordsvllle from box No. 13. The alarm was turned In by I^emuel W. Gibson, colored, who has thirteen letters In his name, and the depart ment engines had to make a run of thirteen blocks. ' The blaze burned thirteen shingles off Mr. Gibson's house, according to the owner's count, and It required the fire de partment approximately thirteen min utes to turn the water on, extinguish the blaze and return to theadquar ters. The damage amounted to $1.13. been filed with the commission. The railroads today, however,, agreed to withdraw all the increases that had been planned for June 1, or after. There have been a number of in creases put Into effect during the last few months. These will not come un der the agreement. For instance, the increased ratcu on live atock, effec tive last March, will not beaffecte'd. The Important increases however, and tho ones of which the shippers chiefly complained, were those sche duled for June 1, and after. T{ke railroad presidents claimed they had been misrepresented as to there having been anything clandes tine ubout tholr agreeing upon or fil ing new rates. They claimed they had sent written notices to the ship pers and even had the receipts of per tain of the shippers who had denied ^?or having received such notices. Finally, they, declared, that the in creased rates had been filed In the same manner aa the Interstate Com merce Commission had approved for t|ie past ten years. The railroad presidents told Presi dent Taft Incidentally that they had been advised by their counsel that the fovenAent's injunction suits could not be sustained. . The Presi dent replied that be was willing to take a chance as to that and he thought the best way oat Ibf railroads was for tWta to wKMMtw DEMONSTRATION 1 l*rt? of WeHoi Muow I>rlf t Oil. Considerable internet is being: man ifested - In the demonstration In the ' uses of Wesson 8now Drift Oil which will begin Monday, June 13, at 228 , West Main street, under the ausploeb , of the Woman's Betterment Associa tion. Being In charge of experts it will not only prove interesting but Instructive. ' - ? ^ ^ , A brief history of Wesson Snoto drift Oil will prove interesting. About ten years ago the process el /-eflnlng oil was discovered by'^Davld Wesson, chemist, and the Wesson Company organised. The stock of this com pany was scquired by the Southern 'Cottpn Oil Company, and Dr. Wesson went tq,Savsnnah to refine oil by tk^ls process. ? . .t- ? ?j+Ss \ Although the -principle has never been Improved upon; the a'ppllcatlon I has been continually developed so as | to produce better and better oil. The Southern Cotton OH Company baa al ways obtained the best talent, and employment in the Wesson process depsrtment has been the reward of superior skill and Intelligence. .. For Halad Purposes. # ThU country_ for years has been possessed with the Idea that the only oil whlph genteei people coul<? for salsdsVaa oHve'bn. I.. Jhe case 1# very different In flu- , rope, Where people of means prefer the best oil, whether It is msde from olives, peanuts, sesame or cotton seed. ? ? ? The grades of salad oil vary. Thdr# Is ^ood and bad olive oil, and good and bad oils of each kind. Some producers of ?Hve oil In Italy, like producers of wine In va rious countries, succeeds In making an Oil very 'superior to the average olive oil' *Ttiese manufacturers get c^wa^d^ln very fancy prices for cer tain ^brands of oil. Still others get high prices for Im itations, or use of brands nearly like thet beet, but the great -bulk of oil used In Europe Is sought and sold on quality, and varies in price from 60 cents per gallon to |1.50 a gallon. In battels. ' (food cotton -oil In Italy sells higher than the commoner grades of olive oil, and would be used to a great ex tent except- for an almost prohibitpry duty on cotton oil. Italy Imposes a high tariff duty on American cotton oil, and the United States Imposes a duty on Italian olive flL > Olive oll^. therefore,, as well, as all other ?' fpbds,--lp ^excessively high. The tftne l? t^eref'orO* opportune Tor the Introduction of Wesson, Snow drift Oil, which is to be demonstrated st 228 Main street under the auspices of the Ladies' Betterment Associa tion. The Southern Cotton Oil Company fully expects to prove to the people of Washington that this oil is equal to the very best olive oil for making mayonnoise and French dressings. The community need not think that because this oil la less expensive, it Is not -belter- than oUa -costing three, or four times as mwh. Glve^ the oil an honest trial. Oet a csn and abide by the result. TO ORGANIZE LODGK. j Mr. W. H. McDevett. Grand Secre tary of the- Charitable Brotherhood, left this afternoon for Oaylord. where he will organise a local lodge of the Brotherhood tonight. Gaiety Theatre THIS PIMM; n A MM F. 18 THK BEST OFF K RING OF THK SEASON. "Her Sweet Revenge*' A- refined comedy, telling a deli cately charmlnK love story. How a] lively Mios captivates the lieart of a theological student and gives him a broader view of llfo. "The Wise Guy" A Knockout 'Comedy. '"She W nted a Bow-wow" A Scream to Every Inch. VAI l>KVILLK ALL THIS WHKK. ^ . WEDDING #?> ?? ? - J"''w w'? CsroUn. SaprtkM ^io?rt to Wed *>? Aim* Lock* iteniwU. Charlotte, N. C.. June 6. ? Judge Armlstead Burwell, Mr Charles W. Tillett and probably several other Charlotte friends will leare this week for Newport News, Va., to attend the wedding there Wednesday evening of Miss Alma Locke Mordecal, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor tfscal. and Judge Piatt D. Walker, of Charlotte, which will take^-place In 8t. Paul's Church, *vthe ceremony be ing performed by the Si-, Rev. Jos eph Blount Cheshire, bishop of the diocese of North Carolina, asslited by Rev. Dfr. Darst, the rector of the church. An elegant reception will follow at the Warwick hotel', Where the bride's parents hare apartments. Miss Mordecal will have three ma trons of honor ? Mr*. John Herbert Claiborne, of New York; Mrs. Wil liam Edward Holt, Lexington, and her sister. Mrs. Cecil L. Cornelius, of Newport News. Miss Anne Preston Bridges, of Asbevllle. Miss Alice Dav is, of Wilmington, and Miss Leila Saunders, of New Orleans, La., are to be bridesmaids, and Miss Annie Louise Manning, of Durham, and Miss Bailie Cameron, of Raleigh, will, attend ?? flojper girls. Pembroke jfiTTes, of New York, will be b?t man for Judge Walker and there will be eight ushers ? Judge Manning, Judg^ Brown*, associates of the groom In the Supreme court of North Caro lina; Senator ' Le? 0. Overman, o t Salisbury, and Thomas Settle, of Aahtfrille, Charles Tlltett. of Char-' lotte, Johrt Mosely Walker, of flaltf* more; Walter Mordecai, 01 New York and Herbert Mtfttfeeal. et New Or leans. the brlde'a brothers. Judge and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Charlotte although they apend the greater part of their time In Raleigh during the sessions of the North Carolina Supreme court. It was stated that Judge Walker would move his residence to Raleigh but fhls was an error. He will con tinue to make Charlotte his home. MAJLORH ^'ALL OX HOPE PIUS. Rome, June B. ? The Pope received In private, audience today Mgr. Ken nedy. rector of the American College In Rome, who presented a party of sailors and marines from the United State* cruiser New York which is an chored in the bay of Naples. The pontiff urged the men of the uavy to observe discipline and serve their country loyally, being bravo ?a? Veil as rtMitfpifc ROCK-RIBBED 8TATK OF MAINK MAY BK BROKEN. Portland, Me.. June 6. ? As the two big State conventions draw near ? the Democratic on June 25. and the Republican on June 29 ? conservative Republican leaders admit that this rock-ribbed Republican State Is In doubt. The Democrats are especially hopeful of tarrying the first and sec ond congressional districts and are working hard to ?g?cf their dtndl dates to the next Legislature which must choose a successor to Senator Eugene Hale", who has announced his retirement. At the Republican State convention Governor Fernald in all probability will be renominated by acclamation. Victrola Never have you heard in any musital instrument a tone so wonderfully sweet, clear and mellow. Hearing is believing. Come in any time ? no obligation, Russ Bros. ? ? ? ? -. ? ? NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? ? (Jem Theater. e ? Qaletj Theater. ? ? J. K. Hort ? I.acn Collars. ? ? Waahlnston U?ht * water Co. * ? ? Q?? tor Cooking ? ? Wmi Brm?aw * Co.?insurmiee. ? ? Hum Brat Talking Machine,. ? ? Ddkn'. Kidney put*. ? Cmrdul. > #
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 7, 1910, edition 1
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