? ?"* ,0 ?"W U-5. igpf. /or m1?, 75 centa and 91 ] en. won flrat prise i rlcultural Show 1909. Mlsa Lotl Halo Bonner, Aurora, It C. 11-9 POIt HALE ISO ac? tarm, 4 l-? mll? But from Wuhlngton, on River road. fronting on Pamlloo River, 1-4 mile of sadd fishing beach, good view; 36 acres clear ed. ready for plow, 90 acres with SOO.QOO feet of black and sweet gum timber, 95 acrea young pine, well B?t, average 6 inch stumpage. Can Sbe bought very, cheap, cash or time. Norwood L. Simmon attorney. 11-18 FOR SALE one city lot, on North aide Fourth atreet, between Mar ket and Res perns streets, 27x106 _ feet". Price cheap, c^h or tlmo. Norwood L. niniij^i^i; yini III i THE in Oaylord i "Commlt R. F. D. No. 1. ? o VOUR TIME WORTH MONET? 7,'oulJ r. tsnogra-pbor save you .noii Ca'l Chamber of Com jfctc> and ask for Mlas Myrtle Marsh, public steno?rtphcr. DlDLErS ALL FORK SAUSAGES. Tho quality you'll never know un less you TRY THEM. DUDLEY'S SANITARY MEAT MAR KET. Phon^384. WASTED?OorreBpondfMts for the Dally News at every postofflce and i community In Beaufort and Hyde counties. Write the Msnmger for particulars.' FOR SALE CHEAP?One set of Ref erence Books, on the subjeet, Steam, Gasoline and Automobile Engineering. AOdreAf to? ' Infor mation, Box 66, Washington, N. C. 11-1 HYACINTH BULBS?Have received a second shipment or choice bulbs and can fill nil order* promptly. Romnn Hyclnths I6c per dosen at Bogart's Drug and Seed Store. 11-5. LOST?Oa October 28, 19lO, two black and tan hound puppiee, six months old, one has pine tar on hie face. Finder please notify H. O. "Warren, Cbocowlnlty, N. C., and receive reward. -f'* 11-1 V FOR J&ALR?Oh large coal stove, second hand. Good as ne J. See Dr. Hardy. tf , FOR RENT?Rooms furnished and unfinished, sll modern conven iences, board If wanted. Apply to Mrs 8arah Mcyo, 4 32 East Main stree. u onsble terms. J. 11-4 CABBAGR PLANTS?True early Jer sey Wakefield. $1.50 per thous and. Dr. Hardy's. tf Otdnt Aw? Him, The membefis of a Greek letter fra ternity from a southern university were being shown through thd library of congress. They were sppareatiy stricken dumb with admiration of the besntles of the building. But the at* mosphere of awe wss dissipated when one of the party, a red h??ded youth, exclaimed fervently: ' "Gee. fellows: Wouldn't this make a dandy frat boose7"?St. Louis Re The Old Problem. "This magmdne look* rather the ?QTee; If* the one 1 ?e:nettme? lend to the serrnut jiu Sonditye." r < MTW>f?n*t xtie, in?t Mt*?l of reading si ways tlr ?uu e om?Y" " "Ob. no. You ~wee. It"* the seme t-c*k. httt ir* al?vn,v* n diffAtst serf cat." ' ?' f r. ? i ' No Cause For Worry. l*alnter (to hi* wi?rvnnt?-N'f?w carry this picture to tbe exhibition gallery, bat be- careful, for tbe paint Is set quite dry yet. Bervaut-Ob. ^ " right. IH put on an old 1 Hit \ few Service The management of ^orfolk-S'outh cm Rati Road announces the inaug uratLcu cf dally pullman slewing car service between Goldsboro end Nor folk. with first car leaving Norfolk at 9 p. m. Monday, November 7th. This ear will be operated on nlpn: ex prt B'.i trains Nob r> and 6. between Norfolk r.nd Chocowlnity and ne^ trains Nob. 15 and 16 between thoc owlnity and Goldsboro, arrivlnR at Goldsboro 6: SO a. m. connecting with all lines and arriving at Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. Night express train No. 6, at present leaving Raleigh at 9 p. m. wll leave at *-.15 p. in. and ar rive at Norfolk 7: 50. p. m. Night ex press train No. 5. at present leaving Norfolk at 9:30 p. m.. will leave at 8 p. m. aud %rrlve at Raleiqh at 7:~$0 a. m. > Trains l and 2, between Nor folk and Newborn will be operated upon, a Cast schedule gtopplng be tween Norfolk and Bdenton only at JSllaabeth City and Hertford; traip No. l will, leave Norfolk dally at it a. m., arrive at Newbern 5:15 p. m., arrive Qoldsboro. 8 p. m., airlve Ral eigh 8 p. in. Train No. 2 will leaVc Newbern as at present ani arrive at Norfolk 3:35 p. tn. in tlmo to make connection to Richmond and all points west. Trains Nos. 3 and 4. betweep Norfolk and Edenton leaving Norfolk 8:35 a. m. arriving Eden ton 11:130 a- m. Leaving Edenton 2:50 p, in. and arrive.!* Norfolk 5:45 p. m. in time to connect with all etea.mer U*?p 'n. Beaufort train No. #, at present leaving Beaufort 4:50 P m, %vi'.i letrvo Beaufort 4:10 p^m. and arrive In Goldsboro 8 p. m. With the trched ule changes announced today the Norfolk-Southern will have two sleep ing car llnei, one between Raleigh and Norfolk and one between Golds boro and-Norfolk; three passenger trains each day between Norfolk And Edenton. Raleigh and Washington and Goldsboro and Washington via i Newbern with two passenger trains each day between Raleigh and New ??* ? -^"V"<i? Speakers'to Ad dress Citizens The following well known speak ers are to addrqas the citizens of Beau, fort county at the. following times j and places. It behooves every Dem ocrat and good cltlxen who desires ia continuation of good government; to be present and hear the issues of |tfce day dtoeos?d: M PS ;! Th? ho jr at ?p?klni *t ill th. Ijt lowisa *?? will b. ?t ? P. Boyd's 8ehool House. Oct. 31st Core Point, Nov 3rd Chocowlntpr Cross Roads. Nat. Ilh. EJpevllle, Nov. 4t$v , ' . North Croek, Oet. Sill. Yoatesvllle. for, 1st Pant-go, Nov. 2nd. ;_*>Pungo, Nov. 3rd. " Everett* School House, No?. 7ih W. K. Jacobfton W Tranters Creek. Nov. 4th. North Creek. Oct. aist. *1 Yeatasville, Nov. 1st Pantego, Nov. tad. >, m ' .vPungo, Nov. 3rd. Chocowinlty Cross Rofcds. Nov. 7 th N. L. Simmons - \f& Tranters Creek, Nov. 4 th. Blount* Creek. Nov. 7th. v ? Joe. P. Tayloe. ' Old Ford, Nov. 4th. ? Woodasge, Nov. 2nd. Geo. U. H1U. Old Ford, Nov. 4th.*;? j Bear Creek School House, Nov. 2nd. Webster* School House, Nov. 5th. Plnetown. Nov. 7th. I . \V. C. Rotlmau. Utile* School House. Nor. 4th. ? Rear Creek School Uouso, Nov Slid. Wefcsters School Hpuso, N/r. 5th. 'Piietown, "No\. 7th! J. #. Bonner ^ Littles School House, Nov. 4th. Hunter's BrVc!3e.'Nor.-2nd, ?j Blounts. Crook. Nov . th. * If. .C. Carter Tayloe's Schoc<J House, Nov. 4th; Boyds 3chool' House, Oct. 31st. | Sooth Creek, Nov. 2nd. A. 1). McLean Tayloe's School iiougo, Nov. 4th. WoodardsrNov. 2nd: ? J, l>. Orirow | Sbepfrerds Behoof HoUso, Nov. <Ith;| South Crook, Nov. 2nd. Harry McMuilnu. Shepherds School Hoifee. Nov. 4th. Hunters Bridge, Nov. 2nd. Everett* School House, Nov. 7tb. ' tt * When a wise man converse* he says a* little as possible. 1 a merciless murderer Is Appendi citis with many victim*. But Dr. Dr. King's New Life Pill* kill It by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver aod bowels, prevent ing that clogging that Invites ap 1 pendlcltis, curing Constipation, I Headachc, BilUouaness, Chills. 26c at Dr. Hardy's Drug 8tore. ? flow- The beet remedy for ehll- ? ? dren :5c. 60c in4 ?l'? bottle ? ? Mrtu Harrlette Well. -401m. ? ? a?dn?j, 8. C . nrt: 1 he to bed ? ? Brouchltls for about twenty ? ? years and Its the flrct mediciu? ? ? that ba? done me much good ? ' A woman's foolish to ro*crt tears unless she has a lot of confi dence In her complexion. [V> ?*??' CHOICE FRENCH AND |. HDLUID BULBS i Hyacinths, Narcissus, Daffodil]*, Tulips. Freeslaa. Taster and Calls | Lllllea. 1>LAKT EARLY FOR BEST RE SULTS. ? ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS FIRM8HED AT SHORT NO TICB Palms. Ferna and all hot house I plants for decoration. Rose Bushes. Shrubberies. Hedge plants and Shade trees in great \i rltles. ' Ask For Prico List 'Phono, tcletfruph and main ord-*j ders promptly executed*by J. L O'QUINN & CO Raleigh, N. C. Phone 149. NOTICE North CaroUna, Beaufort County. Superior Court. 8pring term, 1910. Peter Langley vs Pleasant Ungley. To the defendant above naaied: Vou are hereby notified that {he above entitled action hat been insti tuted against you in the Superior Court of Be&ufort County, North Car olina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce; that tho coin plaint has been filed therein alleging statutory grounds, which entitles the plaintiff fo ab solute divorce, and that the sum mons in said action Is returnable In to said court, before the Judge there of at the courthouse In Washington, N. C., on the 13th Monday after the 1st Monday In September, it being the 6th day of December, 1910, when and where you are commanded to ap pear and answer the said complaint wltbin the time required by law or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demand. Given under my hand and seal this 1st day of November', 1910. GEO. A. PAUL, Clerk of Superior Court LAST CONTEST OFFER! q' =?' =v>r= ion- io Fourth and Final Period Has Begun ! The End Is Near ? ? ? With Success or Failure By Carrier or by Mail ^ NEW OLD 5 years $15.00 7,800 2,600 4 years 12.00 5,550 1,850 3 years 9.00 _ 3,300 1,106 2 years 6.00 1,950 650 1 year 3.00 750 250 6 months 1.50 225 75 4 months 1.00 150 50 ? cw>l ~~kH- lor= ?o Above Is The Vote Schedule For This Period BUT Final Hopes Lie In The Set Offer, Now In Force SET OFFER On. each set ot $15.00 In New Subscriptions turned in during this final period, there.wiH be allocked 5.900 Extra Voted. The stims may be turned'4a any amounts on subscriptions of $1.50 or more. The Sets will be mado up and'award ed on tbe last day of the contest. " ? i ? > ? ? ...- ' w - I -ALSO- j On each dollar turned in this period on New Subscriptions 100 Extra Votes ly the Last Special Offer that will be Contest, and u ??vv ' t hla addrw at the dm# of signed by the landlord and concierge of every bouM where ha has lived pce ri ?*<!y till be gets back to one where did live for six mouths. Birth cer tificates nre required and tbe trrlttea ab uo paper moat bear a data aoore than two months old. It often happens that tbe marriage moat be poetpotad to vet tbe paper* renewed. The man who had been fotied for three year* owe succeeded to matins all hla pa i correct, wbeo he wtg:'?iJM'l9! for bis periodical term of military service, and this threw hla papers oat of date. Another time he arrived before the mayor with hla bride, but tbe care* mooy was not performed, aa a certif icate of hla first twlfe'a death was not forthcoming. s "* Fascination of ths Third Rail. "Ton can talk alt you want about the way some people want to Jump off tall bolldlnga, bat the meo who walk the elevated tracks can sympathise with them." aald a mqpjhe ajber day whoae business It la to work along tbe elevated railroad lines and see that everything la In good coudl&on, "Trackwalkers often have the eame impulse to atep on the third rail t.Tit climbers have to jump. You walk along aud see that shining rod of steel snd watch tbe sunlight glisten on it and then tbe thought comes to you. If I step on that It will kill me,1 and then you wonder bow It would feel to Just pat yoiir toe ou It Of course a fellow shakes those Ideas off his mind, but they keep coming back, and I have known more than one man who has quit his job becnase be was afraid that bo couldn't fight off much longer tho Impulse to stand ou the track and put the other foot on tbe third rail, and wljon I benr of a trackwalker being killed by tbe third rail I w der if the fascination of the third rail got the better of him."?New York Sun. Tho Titls "Esquire." Tbe title "esquire" Is derived from tbe French word ecuyer (a shield bear er) and originated in the 8ld daye of chivalry, wb^n. r.s Is well known, each knlgbt appointed oue or more persons of gentle birth to carry his shield and perform other bonorahlo services. These persons wcrv known as squires, or. more accurately, esquires, and were of aucb birth as would per mit of their being In their turn cre ated knights when they should havo merited tbe distinction by deeds of valor or otherwise, in tbe reign of Richard If. the status of an esquiro was granted for tbe first time by let ters patent as a title of bonor merely, no duties iTolnu attached. This meth od of creation is now obsolete, but it marks an advanced stage In the de cay of chivalry, which decay resulted In the titles "knl;:lir* and "eaqulre" becoming wholly honorary.?Pall Mall Gazette. A Lazy Man. A worthy old citizen of Newport who bad tbe reputation of being the laziest man alive among "them hil lockso lazy. Indeed, that he oaed to weed bis garden In a rocking chair by rocking forward to take bold of tbe weed and backward to uproot It, bad a way of fishing peculiarly hla own. He uaed to drive hla old white faced mare to tbe spot where tbe tan tog (black fish) might be depended on for any weight, from two to twelve pounds, backed his gig down to the water side, put out bis lino and when the tautog was safely booked start ed the old mare and pulled him out A 8light Difference. Undue rapidity of speech or indis tinct utterance often leads to curious misunderstandings. An Instance of i this is given by Walter Seymour In I his "Upe and Downs of a Wandering j Life.** **A clergyman." he rays, "was , sent for by a sick old. parishioner who wns not ? churchgoer and who waa deaf. Tho clergyman said: "What in-1 duced you to send for mo?* 'What! does he say?' said the man to his i wife. 'He sa.vs why the deuce did yon ? send for him?'" A Patron. "Mr. Carriman Is very busy now," i said tbe private secretary of the rail- [ road president "Is there anything I j can do for yoni?" "Oh," replleG tbe pompons visitor, j "Just a friepdly call. I thought he'd ! like to know that I ride on bin subur ban branch now. I'm C'oluuel Nu riteh."?Catholic Slnr.tlmd nnd TImea. ? Similarity. "What a noisy thing that bass drum la!" remarked the ctarlnet disgustedly. Tea," replied tli?* rromlxiue; "Just Ilk* a human being. Isn't llTT I "Like a human being?" "Tea; It's tbe one with the big head that makes the most noise."?London Shaking Hands. Few people know how to shake hands well. Tbe general run of folk either glvo a limp paw and allow it to h# aha ken or else grasp yours In theirs ind nearly dislocate It with their vio lence.?London Work). The wise are polite all tbe world ever: fools art* only nt homeN Electric Bitters wmm pains, to writ* to lMr for a bona : r?atm?ot which haa repeat* cured all of theae tortaree. She f< It hsr duty to wad it to all sufferers Free. Vou euro yourself at home thousands will tastlfy?no change of climate being necessary. This sltn pl? discovery banishes the uric acid trc.m the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and bright ens the eyes, giving elasticity and tono to the whole system If the above interests you^ for proof address Mm. M. Summers* Box R. Notre Dame, lad. ' volt sail I Mr. Roosevelt say* he has had do rest since he returned from Alrica. Has anybody else??New York Her ald. FOR HEADACHE?Hick. Capudlne. Whether from Golds. Heat. Stom ach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. Xfs liquid?pleas ant to take?acts Immediately. Try P 10. IB and SOc. at drug stores. Cheap Rates. Extremely low rates via Norfolk Southern Railroad to Norfolk, Vs., account Aviation meet Greatest exhibition of flying ma chines attempted In the South. Tickets on sale October 31, Nov. 1st, 2nd, and third?final limit Nov. 4. 1910. Call on Norfolk-8outfcern Ticket agents for full information, or write W. W. CROXTOX, General Passenger Agent, I Norfolk, Va. ? FARMER'S ITVION" I have cotne to Bcuufort county to take up the'organising work in the | unorganized sections of the county. I I trill greatly appreciate any in formation ns to where the unorrr.n l2cd sections are and will he rl?a**d to visit'such sections for the purpose of criv.nizlng tarmers. JOHN L. WARREN. Organizer. 11-14 Washington, X. C Notice! The undersigned Staving qualified as executors of the estate of the late M. 31. B. Rodman, all persons hav ing claims against said estate, will present them to the undersigned I within twelve months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar jof a recovery. Alt persons indebted to said es tate must settle such indebtedness with the undersigned at once. Oct. 27th 1910. W. B. RODMAN, E. T. RODMAN, Executors, 6w Washington, N. C. LISTEN I am going to give a complete life scholarahlp In Bookkeeping or Short* band and Typewrltln, with all book* and stationery furnished, to one young lady and gentlman In your town, for the sum of $20.00, pro vided you enroll before Jan. 1st. Enroll immediately and secure this $50.00 scholarship for $20.00. Ad dress L. B. JACKSON, Prln. High Point Business College. 11-17 High Point, N. C. Mr. Hearst Is staying longer In New Yojk than nny other mosquito. ?Baltimore Sun. rOIt FEVKRlSHNc^iS *nd ACHING Whether from ?2&:ar<ou? c? ndltlons Colds or overheating, try flt;ka* Cap udlne. It reduc?s the feve* and re ilevea the a^hlsg. It's )U.uld?10 26 and 60 cents, at drug su res. How to Opan a Can of Corn. One of the smallest of the little girls lo a West Philadelphia family had of te/t assisted her motber in preparing I lit? meals. She "haerved that her mother, who was rather basty, always to Iked to herself when she bad any ? Mfflcnlty In opening cans of vegetables. The little girl thought that the hasti ness was a part of the operation. "One dsy she was visiting a neigh bor and went into the kite ben to help prepare a meal. 8be watched the neighbor take a can of corn, apply the opener and remove the top. "That's not the way to open a can of corn." aald the little girl. "Why. what other way Is there?" asked the neighbor. "Well, yon Ukc th? can of corn and start to opto It. and then you bear down and the opener sllpe. Then yon say 'Darn this canr and finish It. That's the way o\v mother opens a can of corn."?Philadelphia Times. Ruined b> Prosperity. *Dar nuwr* exclaimed Brother Dick ey, -You see what prosperity does fer I a pnsaon. don't you? Ijouk at dat uiuu yonder. W'en be wus pu* be wual happy, lint be won a prUe er $10. an' fum dat day tar dls be ain't k no wed I what peace la! Hia wife wanted let bay a bat wld de money an* he wast ed to go Inte de hankie' business. as' wbar de row started. An* it ain i dat mi stop aooo either. An' all er atrfkln' sodden riches by t ten deUar prtae. M|y good Lawd ke^p sse po' aa" p?M?fDir ? V." ?mMfT ? ? ag Tew York I "?* ' - I-" \ Stop At The fiotel St. Andrew ILWWWlilj ABSOLUTES ?[Broadway & We* 72 St. YgFIRE - PROOF AlHighgClasalFamily and TransientjiHotel | E*pr?*a Eubwsy Station at door and oMr theatre and chcpplnc district. Sins 13 rcomj cr caci? bavins baths. Lout, distance tj!?p!ioac in each apartment. ? Uneorpr-aefl cuisine. Specie.. lor J?*e* July aod Aug EUiVOPEAN PUUT. ' } *; 8. L. ROOT Mauger. RIGGS HOUSE worn d. c. The hotel "par excellence" of the National Capital. First-class in all appoint ments. Opposite the U. S. Treas ury; one block from the White House. An illustrated Guide to Washington will be mailed, free of charge, upon re ceipt if two 2 cent stamp's 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. K&tnblfsliod IK in. ? | BALTIMOIIE STEAM PACKET CO. STEAMERS OLD B \Y; LINE FLORIDA, _ VIRGIN IA|& ALABAMA Finest United States Mall Steam ers South of New York, equipped with United Wireless Telegraph and every modern convenience for the pleasure and comfort of the travel er. Leaves daily e^rept Sundays, as follows: Portsmouth 5.30 P M. Norfolk 6.SO P. M. Old Point 7.30 P. M. Steamers arrive Norfolk 7.00 A. M. Connecting with all lines South and West. Tickets sold to all points. North, East, West and Can ada. For Information as to tickets, stateroom reservations, etc., apply by 'phone, wire or letter to J. W. BRoA'N, jr., Southern Passenger Ag?nt, 1681 Alain Street, Norfolk, Vn. city taxes The tax books for the city of Washington have been turned over to the undersigned, and thin Is to no tify all owners of property Subject to tax that I am ready to receive tax es for the ensuing year. They must be collected at once. W. B. WINDLET, City Clerk. Sept. 28, 1910. CITY MARKET. (Quotations furnished by H- B. Mayo AI Company. > Beeswax 2(e. Eggs - 22e Tallow 4o Chickens, grown each. ? 30c035c Spring chickens 15 6>25o Ducks 20?26a Geese 40?60e Green nit hides ? * . .7 He Green hides ? 6Vic Dry hides, lb .10? II%e Wooll, free from burrs + .. ..l.lCo Wool, burry ............... 10 O He Lamb skins lSQSOe Bheerilngs I SOlOe Com. bushel 70 O 7(0 Forced t? Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lnngs are sore and racked wlthcoughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always true. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home, "It oared me of lung trouble." fcrites W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.. "When all Olse failed and I 47 pounds In weight. It's

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view