Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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p . I MSHKIM DART KENS f; PUBLISHED EVJJRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. lot East Water Streat. Entered as second-claaa matter August 5, 1909, at the poetaflce at Washington. N. C.. under the act of t March J, 1170. One Month $ .15 Four Months 1.00 Six Months 1.50 One Year 8.00 Subscribers desiring the paper discontinued will please notify this ofA^t y on date of explratiou. otherwise it will be continued at regular sub, ecrlptlon rates until notice to sto# la received. Rj* It you do not got the Dally News promptly telephone or write the man* axer and the complaint will receive immediate attention. It la our desire to please you. . Ail articles sent to the DaUy News for publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. TUESDAY, MARCH to. 4'Ol.oYEL WADDELL ~ IRKS VERY SUDDENLY. Wilmington. N. C.. March 19?Col. Alfred Moore Waddell one of Wilmington's most distinguished citizens, died suddenly at hiB home here yesterday He became ill about 1:30 o'clock and expired at 6 o'clock. He was 77 years old. Colonel Waddell was prominent throughout the State as a lawyer, statesman. editor, author and BOldier. He was a political leader in the Cape Feur section and was a delegate to the convention in I860, which nominated John Bell for President, member of Congress from 1871 to 1879, elector at large on Democratic ticket in 18SS and delegate at large to national Democratic conventions at Cincinnati and Chicago in 1880 and in 1*96. respectively. He was also the major of Wlinington for three terms. As* lieutenant colonel of the Third North Carolina cavalry. Confederate States of America, he won fame throughout the struggle between the States. Colonel Waddell was author of "Colonial Officer and Times' pubJshed sometime ago. and a year or two ago ho published the first volume of Ills "history of New Hanover county." He was an A. M. and LL. D.. from the Cniversity of North Carolina. AI>VKKT1SKI> LETTERS. Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofflce at Washington for the week ending March 16. 1912. Gentlemen?G. D. Bradshaw, Cllnw' ton Barnes,- Jno. L. liellaney. B. M. Clenands. Henry Crandell, Charles Denman, Robert Ray Elgin. Miles Hudglna, Roy Hays, J. W. Madison, Will Mitchell. Olne Pearson. William Pano. Willis Phillifr 8. H. Seamond. Will A Summer. Joaph Tillar, Redmond Wooten, C. W. Whiteahrst. Ladies?Mrs- A. Blount. Mrs Ma zio Cole, Matilda Crandall, Mrs. Hugh MacRae. Maggie Moore. Harriett Nelson, W. L. Radpen, Annie Ramer, Mrs. R. L. Scott, Mar. Lillla Saunders, Mrs. Pearl Sawyer, Mrs. Clasie Tinner. I aa belle Thomas, Nely Whitley Hugh R.m htam tam tarn tam tarn ta Theee letters will be sent to the dead letter office April 1, 1912; If not delivered before. In calling for tjie above, please say. "Advertised." girr . ing date of list. i t HUGH PAl?L, P; M. M "rrS , $ t Wolves Hreras* ' 4 I* Rushford. Minn.. March 19 ? Wolves knd wildcats abound In this vicinity. It Is no unuaual occurrence for'the country people near here to see a half dozen or more wolves altting about a barn or chicken house.' making night hideous- with their' howls. , 1 Ixmcn Valuable Horse. [Last Sunday Mr. J. Samuel Hodges met with the misfortune to lose his valuable driving horse. The animal ??mo na/ icii iuiu a m)ih wim in? result that his leg was broken and he had to be shot. -s 111 With Pneumonia. Mrs. Daniel Perry is critically ill K. at her home on Gladden street, suffering from penumonla. This news * will he received with regret by her numerous friends. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. All persons who do not receive the R" Mews promptly will please ml vise the office, an we are PNtremely anxious to render good service. ' "hen She Pondered. "If you were fair," his wife said, "ytfy would acknowledge that ( have done much to make you what you "that you deserve nearly ail the credit BP>-> for making me what I am. By the Kri.* way, do you happen to realize that what 1 am Is head over heels In debtT" ) -Too uj, -Hutu*. tkot TOU waat , wort for roor ** ." uM Oooboota. ( BRKsT - - * ,/> HOMK HIALTH CUTI. . ' (By Dr. David H. Reeder. La Porta. I Indiana J Turpentine ks a Remedy:?One | would hardly believe.that aa simple a thing aa good, old-fash toned turpentine had so many high sounding characteristics. It is a stimulant, a diuretic, an anthelmintic, a hemostatic given Internally and applied locally It Is a rubefacient and an antiseptic. Besides all that it is u volatile oil. * t1 J Well, that Is to say that as s diuretic it *111 increase the flow of urine; as an anthelmintic, it is death on worms: as a hemostatic. It will a bleeding; tp a rubefacient, it wlH redden your skin, and as an antiseptic. it will prevent or destroy putrefaction It is a volatile oil because it ' rapidly evaporates. What is more to the point, however, out of all these things it is a fine remedy for many of the ills that flesh Is heir to. Turpentine fomentations relieve almost any pain due to inflamatlon. Used as a rnberaclent?that is to say rubbed on locally?it is very efficacious in rheumatism, lumbago, sciatic, neuralgia, bronchitiB pleurisy, perotinitis and tympanites?this latter means drumlike swellings. Thus It is decidedly helpful in typhoid fever where there Is a tympanitic abdomen there Is a hemmorrhage or its not. but when there is a d^y, brownfissured tongue. In such cases it should also be need as an enema, properly diluted. In any case of internal hemorrhage. It should be used. As a remedy against worms, turpentine should be given in comparatively large doses and in proper lime ouounnje xonowea oy castor on. Kelief la obtained In chronic affections of the larnyx and bronchial tubes by the inhalation of steam surcharged with the fumes of turpentine It is a quick and reliable respiratory stimulant in teaspoonful doses. To sterilize nail thrusts and puncture wounds turpentine and hot water are thoroughly effective. For this purpose the turpentine should be ozonized by leavng a bottle of it for some time uncorked. The bottle should be wide-mouthed. In phosphorus poisoning, turpentine is very useful. The French acid oil is preferable as it Is old and is largely ozonized. In salivation turpentine is a good remedy. It would naturally seem that this would be irritating, but on the contrary, the effect upon the mucous membranes of the mouth is soothing and salutary. In bladder and kidney troubles, turpentine stimulates the cystorenal function, leaving behind an antiseptic effect, Large doses are purgative, auddf uot quickly eliminated, are liable to produce strangury?painful urination in drops. It has-been said that turpentine In IfttW doses has an ecbollc effect? producing abortion or assisting In childbirth. But this is doubtful. Anyhow, turpentine, like eucalyptus oil, and many other simple productions of that kind, are good, oldfashioned remedies that our grand> mothers used effectively, before new diseases and new drugB had been invented. ClaJb Vote*. La Salle. Dear Doctor: Please tell me of remedy for enlarged llrsr. My side harts moet of the time. What is beet to oat Have been troubled a little with sail atoneb Hare lost over 30 pound* j In the last faff months. <s * B B. For %wo weeks do ss follows: Every night before retiring, take two fgMekpoonftil* of pure oUva oil > and poo arista* la the mmta* fatal ! one tablespoonful of creaxo of tartar j ta.dhalf. f, gUaeof'wwter. if there are any pall stone*' this will dean them out, and will-also relieve yenr Urer of a great amount of work, and ad In restoring It to normal eoodl^ jtlon. You shonld then very ceretul-^ ly select your diet; ua^ very little concentrated foods, but pteetpet juicy fruits and vegetables,.and drink fA>m on? to three quarts of water daily. Bennett. Dear Doctor:- y j I have had for several years, a skin disease, commonly known as i black heads. It never affects any part of my face except my forehead. I but It is now on my back and chest. 1 Please prescribe treatment, diet, etc. P M. K. Blackhead is not as a rule due tft< dietlc errors although an excess of pork, buckwheat and syrup may aggravate the condition. In gome cases the difficulty is aggravated by being j around a hot stove or where there | is an abundance of steam. This I causea the litle sweat glands to be- | come open and thoroughly relaxed, so that they do not close readily, then a little dJrt lodges inside of tbp opening and clogs it up. The perspiration. in attempting to escape, Is held back by the dirt, and forms a hard lump or mass which upon being squeezed.out looks like a worm with a black head. It is not, however, but It 1* simply accumulated waste matter with a little dirt at one end of It. Every night before iV tiring you should thoroughly wash yonr face with mild antlsceptic soap sad soft water, after which apply the following solution; One OS. commercial f 81 per cent) acetic acid, S os. witch hazel 1-2 os. gfycerlac. This will causa a little smarting, but yoa ' an put it on without any fear of injoryfng the skin. Lot H remain I ? ? or 10 seconds then rub the II tea tboroaiktr ?Mk > aoft ctotk I r?? will Bad that a sraat of ?frtl| "II n'y aqn'tme igueotfon frow Mais li, cqst ("There ii oaly\pne place i coffee can he had. tl Over a hundred y served at the old 1 x New Orleans was < in Franc?, where tl Blend originates?, it < "Nous aurons vtMr le Marche de Franca wdlhnven French Alarhtt in the emigre would i as they left la helle 1 colony. This same d be had today jn the c e at New Orleans. I of the French Marl French Mai coma oe naa nowncre i French Market. But serve it daily at your old French blend is per] The Same Hygienic Roai and French Market Co everywhere in hermetic "There is only one rei flavor"?only one coffee Gef it from your Blended, roasted and French Mai (New OHeuu Ceffee Con New Orl? which has been left on the skin by the soap and water will rea^Ux-?odn< out. You will be surprised at the amount of dirt you will get off (n this way. After rubbing carefully apply the liquid again and leave it on. The next morning you will find the akin looking much cleaner and clearer, and It will be a aoft and flexible. Wash every night before going to. bed with soft water and mild ' soap, and apply the acetic acid solution two or three tlmee per week on. . j All reader* of the Dally News nrf * at liberty to *rtte for **>m*t*e*j ; pwrwduot w Wfl HWJW OIWCIiaiJDb ton* to the Home Health Club. LefT Porta, U^lWU. V. 8. A . With auM?1r tad *ddre? la trail and at fee* W Jfl? tie#*,. ddreee<*ll coxmootce-j * ciMiU in nottm. iv ? '* :-*> ' i Vyj leyf JusTdiscove^the accept you, that i in here and we v from finding the to furnishing the Cozy homes furnished from oella the best factories. Everything fa Our prices are right?they have h Just as satisfactory goods are oarrl pertinent store or nail order how lions' guarantee of our local repw future depends. BRING THI MSS _____ in America where a IM i \trtt it is magnificat/^) ^ ' T car* ago the coffee H rrencn Market in / t elebrated. Evejnr? *j ie French Market 11 ivas widely known. tasM jfe'atfe chtz | is New Orleans!" ^ rf tf nftti aI the . J AVu OfltansIT say to his friend Vance for the new J elicious blend can Q Id French Market jl Jntil the building Let Mills I ? I TOtiorree ; *?T . B a America but at the NOW you all may A own table. For the ? ;>etuatcd by * ' c ? S ffee is nj>w delivered A illy-sealed tin?. B ll old French Market with a history. I grocer?todhy! H packed ^only by the rket Mills 4 'A W>Ti Ltd-, Proprietor*) : i r- * .. ..li i 1 i iL ?1 , i, T When cleaning or pressing is u to be done a My work I guarantee To please he or she y I work from sun to sun My years of experience ? places me In the Croat " CLUB RATS8 >1 Per Month T s all. Bring her * nil do the rest, TI marriage license ? home complete * r to rhot with tb? tot eat from 111 Bfalooahle and lh tba boot taaaa. I W > bo?competltlA to too kooo. I ed here as in tha biff city do I T< a. Aod you hm, th. addl 1 M Hon?on which oar whole I I GIRL TODAV, YE DEAR OLD HOllK. -.y % 'e dear old home of days gone by, fben 1 behold thee 1 must sigh, e place where I was bred and born, II hou lookeet lonely and forlorn.,.' J now from then thou II hou still art treasured by my heart, -a now 1 stand upon this ground I] feel my heart within me bound; II Was here'that I was taught thwll right. Wat here In sports I did delight, low balmy here did seem the aly; he sun shone here as not elsewhere, ow happy were the days spent here a thohe dear by gone years of cheer. . ereMr.Wrto?ol.l.lm.tl,r?f | tand firm with each his canopy pread out to meet the aultry rays | he sun. sends down these summer days. ? low plenticrus and cool the shads hat ye gigantic oty elm* made, hough now thy boughs are part de- 1 cayed, hy cooling shade Is' scarce dlimayed. n many a sweaty summer day ve sought thy balmy shade to play. } ould I but those sweet days recall, j Then I played 'neath ye old elms | ' t*n. ' J o other trees so dear to me J s you, ye lofty, noble, three. he flower-garden over there 71th its aroma filled the air; he songster there in early, spring egan his merry tune to sing. ' 4 there spent, many happy hours -playing 'mong the fragrant flower*, ' 7hlle all around 1 constantly heard" \ he whls of bee and humming bird. ope the door and walk inside, ] nd standing 'fore the fireplace wide, panorama now unrolls nd to the memory unfolds right scenes of laughter, fun^ and . Jokes, 1 used to see with the old folks. / low Jplly were those hours of mirth ] passed a-lounging round thy hearth ] 1 winter when the fire was ripe, ttending tales from pappa's pipe, } r hearing stories mamma told f Moses and the Kings of old, 1 7hile on the mantel grandma's clock 3 tood counting time with its tick- . tock. ? ' ^ nd In the ring to give it grace he cat and dog both shared their 1 .. place. recollect how Tab would purr 4 Then with my hand I sleeked her fur, ' j nd when old Towser'a paw I'd shak? \ hat ii would him so grateful make, lis thankfulness he'd never fail ? ~ | o indicate with wag of tall. ' nd now O Iet mo have a look lto this little rtmtlc nook. was here I laid id# down to rest iy heart at ease within my breast, . Ud dreamed the pleasant dreams of Vouth; es, dreamed of love, and peace, and truth. h sweettsr, sweeter, sweeter, how ras that repose than any now. ow oat the back door by tho well, J ut so# my tbtrat It win not qu?ll. j by curb and awaap no longer sound, 1 bcmcb Ion* they stood. bare fallen J down. _ . a: \ J 6m aaay a eool refrabblac draught 1 Imvo ' I of theyadMt watai' qudiPsJly kMJIMib ya?t rtm hang the * Sfciw"5' ! 22SL1ESSt25?5Jfv SSS35pff';:-:''"j SSSSJSSwBSr j TamawtaMfratntomoMilw j ad eeld he'd bartered Bob away. . ' ' '" v '',]\ 'wea rondor stood th. apple treee; I ow ottoa thoro I drenk'the know. or thore I lored to am end efii* i ooT.ttoat, leaping, ouwle win*. II toko -h walk 'mi? through the . ***-. , ere Wftt ud I the hoe did wield. Wee here on Seturdsr afternoon e'd wiah thet night would come oh r-oon, - d Dd that w? posed upon our hoes ad thodght about our 8undsy clothe#. , ai greeted now by each old stump; oi gladly welcomed by each clump, d / ad now I'M standing by the pond J I t which both Watt and I were fond; ere each* would launch his tiny, aft, Ml than with hat* we'd s*lHly wV * i?m 'cram tha shallow, muddy. beat; i : f< ir polity waa hers oomplete. at on* more look aad then away, > homo I trust acaia soma dap; ? hlnk of days spont hara. old home. , ben oload and aloom wars both unknown. , ds?r old homo, maternity! r heart preserre thy memory. , ? r? T American Aataaatft .. mm.n. I -r . ' > t 5 I It 10 111ID Pnnii t CQCCliUl &S K IS flUi n afld WASHINGTON MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT Ossified AdvertisS! I 8008 FROM BARRED FLYMOvTl Rocks for s*l??76 Mots per sol I tlftg. A- C. Hatkswojr. Pkoos ) AAWTED?8EOOMP HASI> IACI betor A. C. Hathaway. Phon fil-J. 3-7 tf-< FOR H.\LK?O.VR H#LSTBCf '00\ and heifer calf four weeks ol< Apply 706 W. tnd. St. 3-16 3t-< 1 ' \ \ . FOB HALK?ONE OAS BOAT S feet long, 3 feet 6 Inches wide. It. Perro Engine. Will sell fc 6100 cash. Chas. L. Morton. *-18 1 w-1 , 1 A PUD IN* (Or "THAT HEADACHE Out lest nightT Headache an terror tlh morning? Hicks Capi line Jtta- (he thing to lit yon to tnsla?. Try It At drag storm .? ,? :? TOR KENT?NICELY FURNISH Kj room, witji bay wlndbw. -to one c two gentlemen. Andreas Rbomei this office.- 3-19 tfH WANTED *0 MEN TO BOY CIGA] tobacco cigeretls etc at J. E. Adams'. B. U Arch bell's old stand 1* 6 ^ flain St. ^ 3 16-1F WANTED 'flOOO LADOBS AMI children to buy fmlta, confection tries, etc. ' J. E. Adami I 16 1 wc. ? WANTED ttOOO PEOPLE TO BIT the beet and cheapest line df grt eerie, of all kinds. C. 8. Mea tnd Hulls in any onanUy. ff?L2?MAC0N, St^"1 May 7th, 8th ad 9th, 191 Vary Lo* toad i/i *! SOUTHERN RAILWAY loewu th* .bor. oooeeioQ th louthern KMlw wtll MU Mt ta tnwd trip tick*. to Muoa. Oa.l hp Mrn a? follow.; "win Bowd Trl toldaboro J... tt.S lata ^ UMH ..'.. ? .? >?*?? *? lulwm ?l.l mo** r?-i nua.1 Htu K ?to ^J5j^K4M^2L^2 'jr-j Mmu liSJw. Baa ln? as. tin! FrlOM PToataarfiica moat) it o'clock. HOWa iODtM, Wa. ?. *77~nwzr;?z.'"r' taD*womu *0. ? t'HAliANX I/OIKiE, No. 10. UO.P. Moots oTorr Tboiodar ooonlao 1 |^?? Boll ? ? o'clock. AOMI KKRKKAIt LOD6k,T?o/-00 i. a o. r. Moots to Tayloo's Hal) SOOOS4 and aurth Friday each month at 8 p. m PAMLICO LOJKiB, * . 7t. > ? / K. of P. Meet. In their hall, upatalra. cor r Union -glloy and Main street very Thursday evening at o'clock I . . . . > ? ^ ' I * MIUilNER. i| ' SM W. NMowl at. 4 "4 I I 1 I ' " ! ' -Vy' 1 1 V.'H i. . . ... . 2 . . . . J LIN DRAY C. WARKRN ' 1 / Attorn.y-at-law 1 tine. Oppoatu Cou? Hum*. ' * Washington, K. C. - ::y v *i' "W ' i 91 u jj 1 ' j. 0 * A, _ WU.J C. Rodman, \ rd Wax B. Rodman, Jr. \ 2 ' RODHAM A RODMAJI wrnk|?r*?tt?LaUm. ' 1 * ' ' * * * * * ' * ; ' V' D{. . . . . M - H. 8. Ward Jsaloa D. Qriaua / SST : i r We practice la the Court' of tto \ , First Judicial District wd tti *' c l^ril Courts. ? * * " . a** i J H. W. CARTKR. M. ? x Practioe Umitod to Heexw of i th. Ere. Ear. T4?m and ThrML 1 y Hour*: 9-1J a. xs.; M u. m. ^ [> Rxeept Mondays. " r * Comer Main and Market Sts. j P Over Brown's Drn* Store. " I C ' Wi i, N. a MHOI H. BONKBB I ,AU.^..W c WAsajKOTON, X. a ::::::::::::: \ ' i _ a. A. rHILUPS * BRO^ r ; ?& WBCRAMCX. r WASHINGTON, H. O. J * * , , W p. GROq? 3 ' >- as-? * 2 *? . 5? IWM> ? , : e jmnrmix m" T? ^ " my W?*hinKton North ' .. . Tr# i1 ; i f I, a .? j?- - I * ^.vi**^u?^'-(L ; P $ ?/ ?' 1 \ C "if! ? , I I , ! ' J 51 c. i \: : \ *V ^ j |p:fi;-:::::; I f : 4 . i ; - | ; ' FARMERS are entitled to > ' M the beat and when they I ( , hay* the opportunity! J of aelectlnfl they cal 3' MtolJ 1 thU^sectlon use PAM- I Ask .your dealer for I our flood* if you want a I better qfcaltty for your I money. (J When your rROPS use I "' ' 'iffl our goods they wont be I yWwWi any other. I g |l WMhlngtoX y. c I
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1912, edition 1
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