North Carolina Newspapers

PuhUekere *. U MAYO. ] Telephone No. ISO. A-?u.t B. J*>?. ? WeehlDitoa. N. C-. under the eet at ibnh'i. lilt ? WBSCRimoN RATES: ev-. Oee Month I .It Veer Monttie .s......... l.M ?U i Month! 1.50 Oee Yeer. ? ?-00 Uubecrtbere de?trtn? the peeer dl*. ?eatlnuod ?UI pleeee notify thla offlrc ee dete at expiration. othetwlae. H ?1H be continued et regular aubecrlp ?4o? rfttee until notice to atop U re eel red. - ?ou & not set The Belly News jconptly telephone or write the man ager. end the oomplelnt will receive Inflate attention. It le oar deelrt I* jteeae too. THURSDAY, OCT. 90, 1*10 ?Bsas=s ? ? V Parties leaving town should aot (Ml to let the News follow them dally with the news of Washington freeh aad crlep. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains wilt find The News a moat welcome azA Interest ing Tisltor. ?11 articles seat to TUe^ews for . publication must be signed by thQ writer, otherwise they will not be published. THE FALL 8M8ON When the crlap air of autumn tln , gles the blood, and' sets the pulses going., the poets In prose and verses sing the glories ot the season, and the Detroit News, Ignoring "brown October ale," pays this fine tribute to pure cider: "Fall Is the season when man Is moved to praise of things humble In origin, but rich In fulfillment. The young turkey struts about, prepar ing himself for November's ideas; the woods crackle with the dropping of hickory and butternut as the boys send clubs Into the branches, and the pumpkin swells and ye!lowj ou the vine. "Especclally is it the time when the muse inclines to sing of cider And the muse might *)e in far worse business. The Romans knew the drink, and before them the Greens. k In the days of Isaac and Jacob the pastoral tribes were familiar with Its bead and zest. "To such drink does the palate yearn in these October days. Ex alted be the natural, undlstilled juice of the first pressing. A good custom Is the old one of grating up a little horafrradinsh and dropping into the scoured casks that are to hold the liquor. It improves and lends the tang, which is beyond the poyers of description. * "With a cool place for its storage, the resultant product can be kept in any receptacle. If no cool, cobweb by cellar be at hand, then a stone Jug will do admirable service. From either a generous-mouthed pitcher, topped with the lightest, airest bab -bles that ever roie an underlying depth of rich, clear brown, can be brought out to make an autumn or winter evening with book and hick ory meats and popcorn and a snap Ping fire an evening of life, Indeed." THK YOr\G MK\ respond In the campaign In North Carolina the Democratic party la fortunate in that the older men are giving their wise counsel and the young men are enthusiastically enlisting for the l>l? battle that will be ended on the 8th of November. In Sunday's r-*per. there appeared a clarion call frotn former Governor Jarvis, appealing to the young men of the state to organize and rr<r the!r best effort* for the .on nf good govern ment thr nh '.~a Democrat:- ?arty. TOday . , ... . .. . .. fsom Gen V" ' Z *T?. "r*e . ~ n, in the eeventles and itz fic-'tlf, a* wei at In the sixties, !... leaders Id days mat called lor courage and ability. Now that they have retired from^public life, enjoying the confi dence and esteem of the State, they send words of wisdom and cheer to the young men of the stale, call ing upon them to stand true and steadfast even as the men of their generation put their lives 1p jeop ardy to maintsln good government through white supremacy. The younfc men who are making ready and hearty, response to the calls of these trusted men vv are asking the men or the younger* gexu( eratlon to follow in their footsteps. In today's paper appears a number of ringing letters from patriotic young men who show that in 1910 North Carolina has men worthy |p walk in the footsteps of Janrle, Cox and the leaders of 4hat .era. A Young men of %North Carolina: Yen can five a record-breaking Dem ocratic majority this year if you will derote a few days to the services of your country?The N?(WS and Obaer One ud thought la connection i !xe Approach of CfcrlgtnuuTfe i I State* WiU ha* eBect o?Slm.?81. Loot. | Republic. __ nMH AM H little Robby WUI b* l word lor 8aata CSaua t? bring - > nice nrp aeroplane?St.' Tlm?. V , ^-U' Tbe attack on tke tarIB waa | pended for a moment white a weal-j fhy American woman paid $11,000 in J | on her imported gowns and[ jewelry.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. J Postmaster-General Hitchcock is | almost persuaded that one-cent let ter poatage in sight. We are almost I persuaded -thla comes too late na a| Campaign slogan.?Pittsburg Sun. Appetite Gone 4 ' ' Indigestion is the Caaae of It ?j Brown's I>rug Store Has the Cure People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for'years and Im agine they.have a serious disease. They over eat or over drink and force in the stomach a lot of extra work. If these people would take two MI-O-NA stomach tablets with xor after meals stomach misery would, go in five mnutes and they would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork . MI-O-NA Is guaranteed by Brown's Drug Store to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. MI-O-NA for belching gas. \ MI-O-NA .for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dy3peifcia. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of preg nancy. Fifty cents n large box at Brown's Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Swan Quarter Hank. Letters of incbrporatfon have been granted by the Secretary of State for a bank at Swan Quarter, N. C. The capital stock Is $15,000.00 and the incorporators are S. S. Mann and others. One hundred of the citizens of Hydo county have taken one share each. This new institution has the best wishes of the Daily News This is something that has been long need ed in tftat enterprising county. By raising the Maine they may also raise several new contentions. $22 by the i 1a VJllgf galrwo^MgnetU 1 ssssas bdleve Ibis clock U kept jolng bj the I m ' do hot know tliut the filed the ml tlmekeepeii from I BritUher, check thMr iillj'j IrttKlSl graphic. CHARACTER - Character giw wagHt to ooe'? dence oHhgse who employ ib, the reaped of those abovem, the love oJ those on our level, the loyally of H * GfeHte* V4S ?tamp on the gold, die ring of the genuine, ccii^thc signature ?I tbejo^j tte portraiL^ifR A Woman*. Tonflus. "Woman"! tongue la ber award," which she never lets rast," wrote Mm. Necker. "The tongue la not steel, but It cuts," wrote Erasmus. "The tongue kills mora than the sword,- wrote Veelk, the Ottoman statesman. Solomon, the embodiment of wisdom, wrote, "It la better to dwell in the corner of the housetop than with a brawling woman and In a wide house." And St James wrote, "The tongue Is a little member and i boasteth great thing*.M However, the good King Arthur said, "Deny not to woman the proper use of her tongue." The Wrst Iron 8hip. The first Iron ahlp baa more reputed , birthplaces than Homer. Both the Clyde and the Mersey claim pre-emb nence In this, respect Sir E. J. Itob^ son of Edinburgh designed an IroiP vessel In 1816, which was not launch ed till three years later, and It !a said that an Iron boat was worked on the Severn even as far back as 178T. Steel was not used in the, construction- of merchant ships* hulls until 1850. Old salts \vere not alor;* la their belief that wood was meant by Providence to float, but Iron to go to the bottom. A naval constructor of some repute once said: "Don't talk to me of Iron Bhlps. They are contrary to nature."? Chambers' Journal. \ Alcohol Baths. Alcohol baths are thrice beneficial when the band la aubstituted for the sponge of old time usage. Lotting Hla Light Shin*. If anybody wanted to see something curious just come with him. the mar ble cutter said. Somebody did. So he led the -way to a monument that had Inscriptions engraved In three lan guages?English. German and Hebrew. "Same thing In- each one." he said. "You can see for yourself what It says In English?a good citizen, a good fa ther, a good husband, and peace to his bouI. The relatives had that eulogy j printed iu all three languages, because their friends are kind of mired on ! tongue?. Some can read one thing and | some another, and he was too good a man for anybbdy to pas* by unaware < of hla virtues simply because they couldn't read the language on th? tombstone."?New York Press. LIST OF CANDIDATES Nominated in the Daily New* Mammoth Tour-of-Europe Voting Contest DISTRICT NO. 1. Miss Pearl Campbell, 313 Market Slu>: ^ ^ ... ?;#1 .. .. 12.876 Miss Jennie Cox, West Main street.. 12,223 Miss Ada Rhodes, 524 W. 2nd 8t il2,200 Miss Fannie IVhltley, E Main 8t. 11,960 Mils Lottie Mayo, E. Water-St. . *. .. 9,201 .Miss Mabel Dally, 245 E. 2nd St * .. 8,990 Miss May Belle Small, 428._$T Main 5-460 Miss Goldle Ricks, E. 2nd St . . 4;332 .MUs Klorleoce Winfleld, Bridge St.. 2,490 Miss Kati? Moore, 412 W 2nd .. 2,450 Miss Annie Plum Nicholson. 503 W Main St .. .. . 2,210 Miss Janle Roberts, E. 2nd St 2,160 Mils Nora Angel. 114 E 2nd St 1,930 Miss Alary Shaw, 201 W. 2nd St 1,820 Miss Llllli&n Woolard, Harvey St. cor 1,79C Miss Margaret Mclllhenny, Water St 1<3S5 Miss Ethel Archbeil, W Main St...,. 1,290 Mies Julia Mayo, 602 W. 2nd St.. 1,165 DISTRICT NO. 2. Mica Ruth Hooten, Belhsven i?. ...... ?? 9,815 '.fits Lotta Bishop, Pantego ??#. *? 9,744 ?Miss Nannie Hodges, Belhaven 9,520 Miss Minnie KJlIlngsworth, Plnetown.. ... r.. .. ? ? r? 9,372 Miss Bessie grmond, Bata . . | wn . 8,852 Miss Alice Woolard, R. F. D. No. 2 - . .r? ? 8,652 Miss Hilda Burbage, Bath . . ? . - <? ?* i. ?r ?? ?? 8,652 Miss Bettle Judkins, Pantego ? . ? ? 7,567 Miss Maud Duke, Pantego . . . ? i*.c vm ?? .? ? 6,223 Miss Julia Marsh, Batlr r . ... . ^. 6,400 Miss Mary E. Credle, Swan Quarter - 4,860 Miss Belie Spencer, Englehard .. .. . . 4,690 Miss Ethel Swindell, Belhaven '. 4,406 Mlsa Rena Shavender, Pantego 4,060 Mlsa Estelle Young. Fairfield 3,877 Mlsa Lucy Fe:r. Swan Quarter 3,79k Miss Ruth Chadwlck, Fairfield % ? ? ? 3,578 Miss Blanch Nicholson, Bath . tjfas Miss Maud Mason, Fairfield .\ .. .. .. Miss Maggie Gurganus, Plnetown.. .>. .. '. ,, .. 3.135 Mlsa Mattle Daw, Belhaven : ft,132 Miss Ella Credle, Swsn Quarter 1,695 Mlra HatUe Roper, Englehard .. \.. 1.020 Mlsa Katie Eborn, Bath . . v. .. .. .. .. ..1,445 Miss Jennie Brown, Swan Quarter 1,140 Miss Mary Atkinson, Belhaven >l,ll4 Mies Emma Rus, Fairfield ? ? ? v .*^1,210 Miss Rosa Onthrie, Englehard 1,140 DISTRICT NO S. Miss Emily Guilford, Aurora .... *? ?? . r ? m *A ..If,738' Mrs. L. T. Thompson, Aurora, r .. * 13,640 MUs kae Blount. Chdcowlnity .40.44 4 Miss Edqajtaguid, Vanceboro . 9,627 - Miss Ola Roes_Bon*?rton .. ^ 9,678 Miss Mabel Von Eberstein, OhocowW*? w* ?. > 8,864 Miss Emily Ma> Reddltt, Bdw.rd 3,220 tflss Gladys R*es, Xdwnr* 1.(94 Ml.. Hill, ChoeowlBlty , 1,547 Miss Annie SwindeU, Aurora .. y, .. tiJ .. .. 1,520 cat mer" road ud .rnnnlnr" with ul* Creekmor road N ST.W 10 SO-lOl chains to the corner dt the land owe ed by the J J Tripp fcelrs; the* wltL their line ST i?vW. to the 0. i*. Guilford Bald; then w*tu Gulljord't ditch B 87 E to W. J Bojd'e B. W comer; then with. eald W. J. Bojtd's line N 3 B II Chelae to the befla ttlng, containing 40 ^-r? more or lefts. ? Thle Bept, Jl. 1?1?. ' * W. H. WH1TLBV. ?-3i SOd Mortgagee. AS ORDINANCE. ?t-? recss* meeting held on octo Uer 7. 1910 the board of a\Wormen ot the city oJ Washington do enact: That all property owner* owning laud abutting on the north aqd -outh tide* of Bait Main street, extending from Harv?y to McKair; on the north and aouth *ldeu of Ectt Sec ond street, Extending iron* Bonner to Harvey and on the north and south aide* of W?at Second street extending from Gladden to- Pcarce street shall be required to build side walk* according to th?T plana ^n<f speciflcationa now In the ha&da of" the city engineer which said side walks shall be laid or befit under the direction and supervision ot the city engineer. If property owners do not pave said sidewalks as aforesaid within 20 days from the ratification of thia ordinance, then It shall be the duty of the Improvement Committee and they are hereby fully authorized and empowered to build such sidewalks and charge all expenses of the saine to the property holders aforesaid and If any propertV holder siiatt fftll or refuse to pay aafl* amount the mayor and city attorney afe author^ ized to collect said cmonut by pro cess of law: 1 (Signed) Wi BY WINDLEY, 10-19 City Clerk. Administrator'^. Notice. Having Qualified aa administrator of the eetate of Eglert Yeates. de ceased, late of Beaufott county, North Carolina, notice ia hewby given that all claims <pgatnst said estate must ?jp presented to the undersigned within twelve (12) months from this, Oct 13th, 1910, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. v V ^ All persona Indebted to said estate are required to make Immediate pay ment. ARTHUR YEATE8, Administrator of Egbert Yeatea, de ceased. W. A. Thompson, attorney, Aurora, N. C. This 13th day of October, 1910. 10-11 l-a-k 6w. ? NOTICE Evelena Minor vs. William Minor. North Carolina, Beaufort! County, Su perior Court. December Termf 1910. The defendant abov? name? will take notice that an action entltle-.l as above has been commenced in the Superior Court 6t Beaufort County, for the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce froiqlhe defend ant; and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that h? is required to appear at the December "ieim of the Superior Court of said counv/ to be helcV on the 13th Monday af ter t!he 1st Monday In September, it being December 5th^ 1910, at the court house of said couiity In Wash ington, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or defend said action, or .the plaintiff will apply to th? courf for the re lief demanded in aaid dfcnplaint. Thia October 6th, 1910. GEO. A, PAUL, Clerk Suuerlor Court. 10-1?. 4t o-a-w^ f N0T1C2 ' Robert T. Vfr^i Vcolard Edwards. North Carolina, r.e.'.ufcrf '.i^t'y, Su perior Court. Term, 1910. 0 The defendant r.aned will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced in the Sniferlor/Jbt-crt c? "^eiufo: County, for fh?, j^alittut to 0eeur< an abiblute C "*.e froni the defend ant; and- tbc. ?'.i^yeVtvaAnt will fur ther take no;iea t' .-.ahe ie r^u!t? to appear r.t tt?-* -?-?-??. >*r Tr. ^ erf the Superior t cyti\ to bp herd oa :??? -Qih Idani.v; ter the let.Monday in mptemb?r, it being December Ith, 1910, at the court house of aaid county in Waeh Ington, N. C., aqd answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or defend sajd action, ,or the plaintiff will apply to th? for the re lief demanded in said eomplalnti| thie October 11th, 1910. 7 OBO. A. PAVL, Cl?rk Suufrlor Court.' *A*.<aru<ne*v. . J LFON WOOD ?* CO s. Lcun wu\ju c iu., _ _ SI OCRS, BONDS, odlTON", CH AIN ?..d PROVISIONS. ? 71 PLUME 8TREET, CARPENTL'R GILDING. NORFOLK, VA. l>rtY?t? Wire? to ft, Y. S>?x* Exebsnuc. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board ol Trad* and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solictied, Investment and Margjmd accounts givpn carefOl Just Recei I attention. ???mil mlf -__~rw ?' ? ? . ??; ?V^.iOT'^ New Prepared Buckwheat, Hon^ioy Grits, " . Oat Meal and' Evaporated Peaches. All < kinds of Fruit arriving daily, ??MfjTr 77T1" TTi) |jiiM|||i^| . -sV ? fr ' . *? - ?*.?, * \ V E. L. ARCHBELL Advertise In The DAILY NEWS BUGGIES, SURRIES PHAETONS, HARNESS Robes and Horse: Blankets. * ?f Honest Goods at Honest Prices." "We could not say morn if we filled a book, Y ou will save money by seeing our stock before buying. Hassell Supply Co. | Visilmo Carii^ed Jmo InvilationsMonoordniStatioMiyl if ^rIV\>IHO\ABLy KNGRAVED ^,C HARCOJjp&CO.^SESSr Washington Daily News ffV^rixGLUSIVE, IA5CAI^AG?KTS - ffgl? lHa ? FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE, LINEr.- {JMJH Are you a Subscriber of the Daily News? HAVE YOU VOTED YET? ? ? v' VGTiNG BALLOT y'O- _\'TI!*G 1 "K-rTR ..JTor "'1w ! or Mre * ^ A<3dr?tu ?. ; Dletrlet No ... ? ??*?' In THB WASHINGTON NEWS Tour-ot-Europ? ?nbj?ct to condlnttomt I , B.Uot?, to b. cotintM. mult b. ?p?r?t?d , *?d e?r?fullr trlnuMd around t>ord?% uJ <Mpo.lted umloldwl. or of theRut H.C. CARTER. JR., Vl-rORNEYiAT LAW Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. EDWARD L. STEWART Attoiuey-at-L?w. Ottic over Daily New*,* Washington, N. C. ? i -1 COLLIN id HARDING j ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Office Savings * T-ujl 1^0.. BuUdln' Room 3 sad 4. w> unghqn, n. c. - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW j Attorney and Counselor-, ? at-lawf _ Washington, N. <2. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys-at-Law Practice Uk All Courta Nicholson Hotel Building John H. Small,. A.D.I Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW Washington. North (.aroUna. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Waehin?ton. North Ctmllu.' Practlcee la *11 the Cow m. *?? ?? Man. WUef <L RODMAN fc RODMAN Attarnejra-st-Law * Washington, N. C. W. M BOND, Edmtoo, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMOt S BOND & SIMMONS TORNh.YS-AT-LAW ^?-hlacton. North Carolina. > Practice In all Cotuta. wfcTvngSa W- A. VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAWJ Waahlngton and Aurora, N. C. lactic# It, all the court* Business Cards G. A. PHILLIPSJj& BRO., FIRE And Plate Glass' INSURANCE. HBWIRJ WSWIU/JJ, Civil Engineer \ ?nd Surveyor ? Washington, N. C. EATABLES!! Ttom t|M aqg until the* ptlftMt day people have eaten in every old war, hot BOW la the time yon ahoald want the beat aire u. your ord.ra and we'll do the raat. Walter Credit 6 Co ? * ? "? i? PHONE 80. It'e the World'. Beat.