Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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latoecxib*? during the paper dl? ?oatlniuvl will please net!?* this offlce 0? flat? Cf expiration. otherwise 'It Will be continued at regular aubci<rlo ' tjfta rates until notice to etop,ta re- j ?nfved. ?r *ou do not Ret The Dally N#w*| 9"H*mptfy telephone or 'write ?!?? wan *?r?r. and the complaint will jeeeWej Immediate attention It la our dt?lre SATURDAY. JAHTARY ?, 1911 Parties leaving town ahould not /all to lei the News follow them dally ?with the of Washington freah tad crisp It will pro*e a valuable companion. reading to you like"' a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountain* aril* And The New* * noit welcome t*s4 lntereat 1b* visitor. All articles sent to Ne? for publication must be 'signed by tb*> writer, otberwlae they will not be TW KXT Y-THRKK PA88KXGEK V TRAINS Notwithstanding that Washington's population Is a disappointment to the citizenship etlll the fact remain* th^ \ no town in this section of the state Is more progressive In the way of railroad transportation and postof flce receipts. The time has been, and too, only a few yearB back, when the fact was notorious,- that people would exclaim without latitude "I hate 10 go to Washington for fear I can never get away." "It's a baa place to get to and equally as hard to leave." These same fellows now sing a far different tune for no town has better railroad facilities. The citizens residing in the city are Mad ly ignorant of the fact that there are twenty-three passenger trains entering and passing through Wash ington every, twenty-four hours t?e 1 sides the many boats and schooners plying the waters of the river on which the city abuts. Another thing, while Washington has a Uj tle over six thousand people in pop ulation the receipts of the postof fice have enabled us to have free city delivery for years and during the past year the Increase in business at the postoffice has been marked. The census jnay not bav$" given us our full due so far as the number of In habitants is concerned but we are abreast of the 'times so far as in gress and egress is concerned and If the census department don't watch , us carefully we will show them a thing cr two within the next few years. No town in Eastern Carolina en joya a greater degree of prosperity. There have been no business fail ures as is usually recorded along' abcut this time of the year. Our'j business men seem to be on a goodj financial basis and notwithstanding this is the dull season, are going] along with renewed courage for thei year 1911. Washington makes no! claims for notoriety from a business standpoint, does not care to exhibit its exploits on canvas to the outside' world for the purpose of ereating envy. its growth while not the outcome of a few days development | is at ill growing with a rapidity and g ce-tnlnty that places it in the fore j front of North Carolina towna. Washington has ever been sound and safe financially and ever will be J Now look out for Col. Roosevelt's1 opinion of the United States 8upremej Court that sustains the judge that' the Colonel called a Jackass. ? Led KjOTICE OF SALE Hy virtue of the powter of sale con tained in a certain deed of mortgage from 8. 8. Hardison dated the 26th day - of July 1904 the undersigned will on Monday the 30th day of Jan uary, 1911, offer for sale at public auction, for cash, and to the highest bidder, all that certain tract or par situate, lying and being of Beaufort, and state and In Wasfelng known as thd Cbessy better known as the new seo irriSr., ? [ M?yor GkyocT, lug with Intent io WU *K?W Edvards. commissioner of sti? cleaning of New York. The jury wkaj out forty minutes and the 'trial last ed hut a portion of one day. ' In acf-l ditlon to 12 years, Gallagher willl have to s**y in prison until the cost | of his prosecution has been paid by prison, service. 'j. He showed no emotion when the; verdict was road or sentence pro nounced. : ' : I 'Two of the men who found ?Galla gher guilty also served on the jury | which yesterday declared him sane Commissioner Edwards was the chief witness today for the state. I I He recounted the scene on the; deck of the^ trans-Atlantic liner on the morning when Gaynor planned tol I sail for Europe. He told how he had seized Galla , gher an Instant after the shot which wounded the mayor had been flred. Edwards gVasped the prisoner aboutj I the waist to show Just how he had been wounded by a second shet from! Gallagher's revolver. Gallagher of' fer^d nb objection to the Illustration1 Each side took fifteen minutes to gum up. Gallagher's counsel declar || cd that no evidence to show that M? I client had Intentionally wounded the | commissioner "had been brought out I, He said the shot was flred inadvert ently during the struggle. The jury filed back Into the room fcr further Instruction after a few minutes deliberation. TJj? . courtl I was asked If the jury woufcl be Just ifled In finding a verdict of guilty if they ttld nt>t believe that tto shot which wounded Edwards was flred| with Intent to kill. They were Informed that If theyi believed It was flred Intentionally] they would be justified in contfludln that it was Intended to kill Judge Swayne announced that tea days would be 'allowed the prisone before commitment in which to file' |motlons for appeal. SPKAKKR DOWD. The selection of Hon. William Cat rey Dowd, of Meek leu burs county; for vaoQfliter of the house of repre sentatives, Is an honor to the ban ner democratic county In the Btate and to the editorial profession, as well as a deserved honor to a patri otic and experienced legislator. Mr. Dowd's moat conspicuous legislative service was as state senator in the fusion disorder and misrule. With a little band of democratic senators, In a minority too small to call the "ayes and noes" he was a vigorous fighter, and. acting with the other democratic senators helped to make the Issues upon which later on de mocracy returned to power. His paper, the Charlotto News, under Mr. Dowd's management, has grown to be the most prosperous and widely circulated afternoon dally in the state, and it has *tood ?always for democracy, f?dirf?tion, .temt^j ance and prosresB. He stands high among his brethren of the press, havj ing held the highest positions in the gift of the state press association His election will be very pleasing to the editors of party papers who serve the party and the state more effi ciently than any other agencies, rare ly receiving the recognition to which their great selfncBs entitles them. j Mr. Dowd was bom in Moore coujity March 21st 1865. He was ed ucated at Wake Forest College where he graduated in 1889. Nearly -20 years ago he purchased the Charlotte News then a^small and poorly pat ronized afternoon paper, and under his aggressive management it has come to be one of the best papers in the state. In 1892 he married Miss Elolse Butt of Charlotte. They have three children. Mr. Dowd has been active In every movement for the upbuild ing of Charlotte ? religious, moral, material, and has long been a force in political life of the state. He has been several times a delegate to the National Democratic Convention, and has stood for the best policies of his party. He has served as water commis sioner and other important place# in Charlotte; served as- director of the state deaf and dumb school at mon ganton and served in the ?late< seri ate and in the house of represent* He was a candidate for speaker of the house in 1*09 and 1907. both times coming within a Mw votej of winning the nomination. He was one of the most useful legislators in the MM .piuMhlllen^? chairman of* the liquor traffic com mittee, In 1907. endeared himself U> the temperance hoeU throughout the state, Two jttn no I the tommitiee I m Account jsasftr: Tickets sold from all station Norfolk-Southern Hall road In N??u Carolina Including. Norfolk and Suf folk. \ra.. January 5th. and ?th, gooJ to return until January 3th. | For further Information apply to) ticket agents, or address, v"' -W. W. CROXTON, (i < General Passenger -Agent, I^orfalk, Va. &VV r ' ' Death in Roaring Fire may not result from the work of firebugs, but often severe burns arc caused that make a quick .need for Bucklen's Arnica 8aWfe, the quickest surest cure for btp-ns, wounds, brutfc es. bolla, sores. It subdues lnflan matlon. It kills pain. It soothes and beals. Drives off skin eruptions, ul cers or piles. Only 2&c at Dr. Har dy's Drug Stoie. I-Sl rok rifviuubiiNrfsti uo t cutis* Whether rrutn M*icriou* c< nuitiuu. Colds or overheating, try Risks' Cnj. j udlne. It reduces the feve-* and rj j neves ths aching. it's I'l.uio? tr. ?nri 60 cents, at *t< res "I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote t Rader, of LewfSburg, W. Va., "for the wonderful double benefit I go. frdm Electric Bitters, In curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I hsd been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It/?ulted my case as though msde Just for me." For dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney pots one that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters hss no 'equal. Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satis fy. Only 50c at Lr. Hardy's Drug Store. 1-11 %? ; , /_ The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Home Building ft Loan Association will be held at tbe Banking House of the' Savings ft Trust 60., on Thursday,. January 26, 1911 at 4:30 o'clock p. m. J. B. SPARROW, l-2?c Secretary. Solves a Deep Mystery FLORIDA, VIRGINIA & ALABAMA Finest United States Mali steamer* Booth of New York, equipped *Vlth Onlted Wireless Telegraphy and er fry modern convenience for the pleas are sad comfort of the traveling public. Leaves daily, Including San ay as follows: Portsmouth, Susynd . . . .E-( ? ptt Portsmouth, week days pni Norfolk . . ? i n >nJ 01,1 P?1" v --. ... 7 :!<r*m ?teamers arrive Norfolk 7:00 ?h> Tickets sold to >11 points North, Notice. The annual meeting of the share holders of the First National Bank will be held January 10th, 1911, at twelve o'clocks noon for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year. A. M..DUMAY, * 1-8 chg. V (jashier. Old Soldier T "For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion* constipa tion and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all riglit. They's simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. 1-31 Establlfthfd ItMO. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET OO. OLD B\Y LINE STEAMERS > lions- The beat remedy for chtl- ? ? dren. 35c. 50c and $1 a, bottle. ? ? Mra., Harriett* Wells Allen. ? ? Gaffney, 8. C-. says: I have had ? ? Bronchitis for about twenty ? ? years a&d Its the flfat medicine ? ? that 'febi' Aor.e no much good. ? ? ? ? ? * Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Washington poojjJe. should be evidence beyond dispute for every Washington reader. Sure ly the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the ut terances of strangers residing In far- i away , places. Read the following: David R. Willis, E. Main and Char lotte Sts., Washington. N. C., Bays: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I received great ben efit from them. I found that they were Just the medicine I required. I procured my supply from, the Hojrt Drug Co.. and after taking them a short time, I enjoyed much better health. At .that time I publicly told of my experience and now I willing ly confirm my fortoer statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.* Poster-Mllbnrn Co, Buffalo, New "Work, sole agents for the United StatMC ?Remember the name ? Dong's ? and take no other. Mount Pleasant, Tenn.? "Cardui I* all you claim tar H, and more," writes Ma M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Car dui, and decided to try it. Now 1 am Is perfect health. "My daughter, when changing Into womanhood, g?> ?? very bad health. 1 gave her Cardui and now sbe enjoy* good health. "pirdid is worth Its weight In gold. 1 reco.nmead It for young and old." Being composed exclusively of hamw less vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui it (he best medicine for weak, sick girls and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois onous action, like some of the strong minerals and drugs, but helps nature to perform a cure In a natural easy way. Try Cardui. "Neither my sister nor myself might b? living today, if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery" writes A. D. McDonald, of Payette Villa, N. <X, R. P. D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my aister had consumption. She was" very weak and b*d night sweats bu i your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the beat I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, bemor rhsge. lagrlppe. asthma, hay fever. croup, whooping oough, ? *11 bron chial troubles, ? Its r aupreme. Trtfcl bottle free. 6dc and J 1.00. Guaran teed by Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. 1-3 J . " . EDWARD L. STEWART 1 Attorney -at-Law. Qtticf over.Daily Newn ^-Wjjshlngton, N. C. ' COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , Office Savings Be Tusv v>o.. Building . .> ? Rop.-nn 3 laid yri ' flNG roN, n. c. - STEPHEN C. BRAGAVS - 1 - Attorney and Counselor-, at-law? Washington, N. C. i ? . .... ? . NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice in All Court* Nicholson Hotel Building John H. Small, A. P. Mir I ? SA^ALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Waabiaston, N'onb (araUat. W. D. GRIMES lATTORNEY-AT-fekVk WuhlovtoD. Nonh Carolina. Practices In jUHmCova Wm. B. Rodman. Wiley C. Ro4im? RODMAN & RODMAN i i ? ? j Attorney 8-at- Law, X |Washingion, N. C. W. M. BOND. Edratoo. N. C. 1 ?OR WOOD L. Sl.MMO; t I BOND & S1MMON5* TORNfc.YS-AT-LAW V ? M(igtonL North Carolina Practice in all CouiU. W. L. Vaughan W- A.Thompi'n VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAWl Washington and Aurora, N. C ?r Practice it? all the courtt. \ ? Business Cards G. A PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE ?Aod Plate Glass -INSURANCE. ^ * . ? i ? , r i , ? WM. MIA<UW * oo? | ? ? , umukw ? > mm --X A. ? - r. ry f 'V Then you're sure to jtlease the en tire family, and, after all the interest Ib each one's Interest. 'v We truly want you to call, and 1 learn how well we are prepared to fill your every want In the Furniture line. ; j ? SOUTHERN EURNITURE CO.. 8 Washington, N. C. llii . .7. THBHK COLD MOfUraKlfeft won't rm you shivering ? havo do torron for you ? 1( you ht?? a |u radiator In yosr room connected with our Iiilu mad your-?w?"honee feed pipes. Turn th* cook, strike a match and lust reel yo?r imtant ? crow comfortable In ? trie*, when TOu'rp'dreesed yon can shut off the (*>. ?o catting host for V few cents. Aak ua how tow. WASHINGTON LlfiBT & WATER CO - rjfaSfTV r to ; SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA esapeake Line to Baltimore , '< Mr ?. ' r\ " TJs , I rrKgft ? - w ? Direct line to Baltimore and all points North & Weat KLEUAKTLY ATPOIHTKD HTBAMKR8. PERFECT Uixao SKKVICR. ? ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Steamers leave Norfolk dally (except Sunday) ?:1S p. m. from foot M Jackson street, antra Baltimore 7:00 a. m. Direct eonnectloa mate with rail lines for all points For partlcutalrs ? cal 1 on or writ# ' '* ' "? ' r *? McMILUN. T. P. A. Qranbjr Street, Norfolk. Va. R* - NEW - Ctrned Mackerel AND Fresh Supply of Cereals , *>.' nun mi 34 ' Walter Credle & Co rjjijr ? :C,J? ? A y ? ??- ? ? ? , Dr. Neeley's WONDERFUL Wintergreed positively cotes WHEN IN New York City Stop At The Hotel St Andrew Broadway & West 72 St. ABSOLUTELY FIRE - PROOF A High - Class Family and Transient Hotel; Expreas Subway Station at 4oor and* near theatre and shopping district. Sln?i3 Toomj or suit:;, eaoji harlaa batha. u fiwiy distance in. 6Mk apartment. ^ V lytdu . j* at toe July ?ad Aaa? - Mt> '' 7- 'v. i BU?vOPKAN PLAN. ' fl/gl / a. U BOO* N\ RIGGS HOUSE , WASHINGTON,' 0. C ? ? * V The hotel "par excellence" of (be National Capital. Fint- class ki all appoint ments* qflflB Iraf.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1
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