Any bQAiness man In this city har- ?'
that time will please write Captain b
K. Henry Beaky no, cara. general
, rwtU be taken aboard and broaght r!
to this city. This win be the first si
?~ * - - -- ? ?
trip or me steamer U m. Shaw. The N
rates on freight from Norfolk hare B
will bo from five to ton cent* In
State Democratic C
WW Only &
Raleigh, N. 0.. Mar. 10 ?When ?
tba state Democratic Convention o:
meets hare neat June It *111 have ,s
to nominate only one State plhcer bl
a candidate for Corporation Ct&mlsaloner.
and eonflrin the nomination ?
about the nomination of-*. I/. Trav.
la an Corporation Cotmnleaoner lie 0i
la the preaent chairman qt the corn- ai
mlaalon, and *111 have no oppoll- B
tton for the nomination to aneeaed b.
khMf. p,
So far aa la known, aU tba Super- r<
lor Court jndaea whoae term* ex- it
Btra with thlo election will aland for t<
renomlnatlon. and aa yet no announoementa
are made In any of
the dlatrlcta or candidates In oppo- 1
altlon. The candidates for ludge I
are aalaetad In the several Judicial H
district conventions, and these nomh- "
nations are confirmed by the H
V convention and Included In the rat
ujar. state ticket. The dlatrlcta In
which there are to he nominations _
for the coming election follow:
* . First District?Judge W. 1. Bond
Fifth District?-Jtfdg? W. a WbM
bee. T
Sixth Dtottlet?Judge O. H. A1
I Tenth District?Judge W. A. Der- ^
| ""-Thirteenth District?Judge W. J.
Adups. pi
fourteenth District?Judge W. > .
Herding. "' 1 y !3
Sixteenth District?Judge J. L
Webb.
Blghteeuth District?Judge M. H. 8
O Justice. 1
Twentieth Dtstrlot?Judge O. B I
Ferguson. E
ITs Healthful In Washington I'erk b
"iM !
t|
cnjjcv i i iic J
. . i . i. JR.JSI
fork For ?I
I
me.
r
It la stated that while at present
are Will be only one boat placed
con.aU.Ion la the bualnee* Juetl'if'the
a lea on freight can be aer."?rra-?r'.r;;
ehooves them to rally to Ub sap*
art.
After the eteeugrtn. tf.'BfihSr ahyea
"here neat week with freight
le will load for Baltimore and
orfolk and then proceed to New
dm where her cargo will be tyi
'
Convention'
I : 1 : - i_ i .
ame One Officer
1
r Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Wtoo deeply
'Hipathtre with them la their troule.
"V WLY
OWB CABB I
FOB TRIAL TODAY
Mayor Frank C. Kngler had only
HO caee before him thla morning
i the City Hall for trial. Andrew
reakeri. colored, waa indicted for
sing a vagrant. The mayor snsanded
Judgment provided the demdant
left town by tomorrow forn
ig at eight o'clock. This he agreed
> do. . '.. .
lRS.Ji.ll
HOSTESS TO
cnncTV
uuulul I
Jitertalned Th? Silver Chain
First Methodist Church Yesterday
Afternoon From 3.80
to t. Function Enjoyed.
Yesterday afternoon from X.30 to
o'clock, Mm James L. Maro cbartn
agly entertained at her home?m
last Second street In honor otrtlwHirer
Chain of the First MethMiah
rhumb and the oceaaton proved to
is one of the most pleasant and enoyable
of ths msny social fnhctions
o occur In this city In unite awhile,
'he Hoetcea was gracloueness Itself!
nd those present spent an afternoon
arrylng with It nothing but oheer
ind good will. The Blar of memory
rill long linger over the ansplelous
leeaelon. The hostess during the
ittsmoen served delicious end
emptlng refreshments. Those looted
to eSUoy the hospitality of
drs Mayo were: Mesdames O. A.
tpsacar, Claude Waters, W. K Jalobsoa.
J. W. Dallsy. L. E. Kldd.
t. S. WeBs, W. H. Baker. W.'S.
Iwtrdell, 8. C Pagram, Ororer Mayo.
'. O. Morris. A. H. Phillips. O. A.
Phillips, J. L. Phillips. F. T. Phillips,
Jeorte I. Dan, Chorles Wahab, nenlamtn
Taylor. James McClner. Jr.,
J sorgo Paul, Mrs Martin, Claud
ill and. Ottis Win Bold. John A Ar:hur.
Jesse Ross. I,. A Squires, gat
Rom, Clyde Miller, Frasler WoolaT?.
jORQ MCCJUHr. >.? t
Misses Stella PhUtips, Olivia Jordam
Haul, Oossens, Mabel Rlelts. 1111.
WrUht, Ma'tle Stewmrt.
? n
; : >:
Swat The Fly and 1
Theret
A. Trajedv That Is Daily Beip
munlty Where the Fly
Spreads' its Deac
? ? ? " * ? ?*' 1 i 1
OtChdFd Heating to
Freezing 4Bud
p 'w~" 1
Washington, D. C., Mar. 20.?In cu
many parts of this country the lato no
spring frosts make it absolutely nec- of
essary for fruit growers to adopt p?
the practice of orchard heating In
order to obtain annual crops of ly
fruit- when the fruit buds pass F*\
through the /winker tafsly. This 111
is particularly true with all . tree -J
fruits except apples and pears In bo
the EXetevn antf^Southern States,
and with all tree^frults ln^ffce Gen- th
tral and Western states. Enough OI
has been done in orchard heating t?
throughout the'entire country to 6i
prove Its efficiency and practicable Qf
lty, but Utile bas^jeen done on the ty
Etady of air currents^ heat radiation,
Influence of slopes. hJtts, and sur- di
rounding country generaUy on or- ^
chards where heaters have been t
used. Following are directions for tr
orchard heating prepared by a*spe- m
eialist of the Department of Agrlcul- p,
ture. ? ol
There are many types of oil burn- ja
ing orchard heaters of a!l sizes and ai
shapes at prices ranging from tweir- B1
ty to-.seventy-flve cdnts each, ^he
early ones were mostly email and ai
aof the "lard pail" type while more p<
.recent ones afe larger And roctang- d
\il*r in shape. Bach manufacturer e<!
e^lims certain advantages for his y,
particular make an the fruit grow- nj
er may compare these claims by *e- 0|
1 DEBATE I
| CORES OFF j
i THIS EVE# ^
This evening at the Puhdie School .
audlaorlum the flrrft debate of-the
I ^ Id of I
J i %. j JLJL A
?> CokW u IM 1
st Enemy
^ 1
{on \ f
' i
>y Savejthe Child
Roams at ^tll and
lly Poison.f - *
II Mil 11| f'*- - **** '
Save the
ding Frith.TVfees
ring catalogs o( the many types
w on the market. Advertisements
these appear uTHhe horticultural
irlodicals.
"The iard pall" type la extremeelmpie
and serviceable, is easily
ored because It nests and requires
tie spaced It mby ae made by the
ca? tinsmith If desired. A useful
le is seven inches across at the
ttom. nine lnchee at the top, and
reive inches high. This will hold
iree gallons of oil and burn,about
ie quart per hour thus burning
reive hours at one filling. Smallheaters
have the disadvantage
requiring to be filled often. This
pe Is"* fitted with covers.
The rectangular type is usually
ided into a storage compartment
th. being provided with covers,
lie else of the flame can be eonoUed
so as throw out little or
uch heat depending upon the temirature
of the air and the danger
ft vnlnir Invar Th U t*n* la
rge. rather coetfy, U eery aarrlooile
and desirable, bat require# eon
derablc storage spgee.
It empty metal paint hags are
ratlafttr tboy will anew.er the paries
admirably aid will (Ire eplen4
reeplte. TSaj moat be prorldI
with corere, rooflng elate dees
iry well for thle porpoee, bnt It
tuet be helj) In place by a weight
! some kind.
m> city where tonight they will
>mpete with the high eehool debat's
of that town.. The same qo*oa
will bo discussed In Elisabeth
Ity as the one here.
All who attend flxe exercises here
n? evening no doubt witf be amply
?paid. The debaters here arb irell
repared and hope to win out from
ear Bern. It behoove* all thh cit?qs
to turn out aad help the home
pys by their presence and anclnlly.
OUB8TS OF E. R. MIXON
Mr. nnd Mrs. I T). Shorn of BayIde,
N. C? were the goeeta laat ernlng
of Mr. and Mra. E. R. Mlxon
t their home on Went Second street
tre. Eborn wae here for the purpose
f v(siting her mother, Mrs. Martha
llion of Ptnerlla, who has been
ulte sink for the past sereral
' 1o1e>[
Mr. and Mrs- J. L Randall of
Connecticut Made Interest
Ins and Buourasing Addressee
to the Body.
After Uis regular basinoss reports
end program at the meeting of the
Woman'e Christian Temperance Pa- t<
Ion held yesterday afternoon at (he e
home of lire. Olivia Carman on e,
Beipeee street, the occasion van .
made doubly Interesting >T the la- h
trodnotlon of two rial tore, Mr. and p
Mrs. J. L. Randall, of Oroton, Con- u
nectlcut. who era spending a lew t!
darn as the guests o< Mr. nnd Mrs. p
8. W. Ayers enroute to tholr homo c,
from Florida whore they here been
spending the winter. Both these t<
pood people era active workers In i.
the great cause of Mmpormnoe, Mr. , 0
Rnndall being e member of both netloosl
and atate prohibition oommltteon
nnd also treasurer of the
Connecticut prohibition fond.
In a short talk to the ladles ha v
said, "ha moat have bean horn a p
prohibitionist as ho eoald not re- 1
member ever be log anything elae. a
Re spoke of the greet change in pnb- d
lie MDtlmdnt durinr the lut half
century?how a Lata after state to
coming over to Join the army ot it
Ood which fights for tempearnce and 0
clean tiring until there can be no /tl
doubt an to the final outcome. S k
"When 1 think Of- thle army,"
said he, "I recall the story of two m
brothers, soldiers In the Civil war. Z
One en listed for .flvepsara, the oth- m
wr^*tratll the ra^ttowr.' That to
the way for us all to enlist In the
world w'lde battle between right
and wrong."
. Mr?, Banded la president of the
W. cTt. U. in her home city, and
also In the county. She made a
very Interesting talk about methods
of work, how to keep on In spite of
discourgements?tot "If Ood be on
our side who can be against us?"
rising vote of thanks was given
the. speakers, the audience appreciating
fully what a material
help is contact with the earnest enthusiasm
of 4hose who bear the
brunt of the day.
inrnF
OR BOARDS
Lf Hill:
* i
. One of th* beat vaudeville kU
io be put on tho board* bar* tbl* |
aaaaoo wea lb* OLa that waa on at |
the New The*tar laat nlaht. "Hal- ,
lab * Hunter" a man and woman a
comedy duo. Tbla act baa bean piay 1
In* all or Koltb'a bid bouaea. Wise i
Hunter, tb* vtoUntat, waa certainly ,
a* artlat of bar llu*. The placoa that
abe rendered on th* violin were well i
worth the price of admlaalon. Miy ,
Hallan, th* comadlan, kept the bawd* i
In a roar yvnry mlnuta that h* waa .
bafor* th* footlights. Hie lobs*
ware now and out ol the ordinary.
Both tfb# artlat raoalrad (mat applauee
from tb* rta* of th* curtain
to tb* drop ol th* aama. It la lndaad
a plaaaura to wltnaa* each
clean high claaa acta that tb* NeeT
Theater are now otTarinc th* public ,
Tbie act will b* bar* tonlfbt, Saturday
matinee and night. They
eboald bar* a full houae at erery
performance I
One could notice laat night that
th*r* haa baan a great Improvement
on th* claaa of picture* thla houe*
la running. For th* on** laat night
ware aplandd.
Let's BwUd be Washington 1Mb
OLD FASHION WATHR WI.I.
, Cor* Haul. Haw Florida Cabbage,
Ham Pork. 8wa*t Potato**. Turnip*
and Rutabaga* at i. B. Adam*.
Pbona ?7.
' NE\
Soost Community
And Go 1
"-"i. Says 1
? .
.IK If
LAST KIT
HID
Thpse attending the Lyric Thea?r
last night wero simply delighted
tth the high class pictures present4.
All- the reela were up to date
ltd nothing but the highest praise
i heard today on all sides tor the
arformance. The management Is
taring no atone unturned to please
telr patrons and judging by the
rogram of last night they are suc?edlng
admirably.
In addition to the moving pictures
might the Lyric announces Lang *
loyd In vaudeville, said to be one
f the beat now on the boards.
TUB DOCTOR'S CLAIM
a.
Through the kindness of one ot
Washington's leading and popular
hyslcl^ns and burgeons. Dr. Joshua
ajCoa. we are enabeld to give below
mnat ATMtUnt artlrlA which (hn
totor recently gleaned from a perineal.
We quote:
H? le generally modest In making
. and- slow to (Mesa It. He Is selom
a mer.-o ta** man. The pro
sssion that sets for its followers a
igh ideal of sur ilea do* not attract
those who are primarily
|M4 by greed for gala. Wltli the
dvance in the cost of llflflfc- gfrysllans'
tee* have not kept pais. The
family doctor's" charges for visits
ad for offlos calls are about what
hey were twenty years ago. Indeed
ie often renders more service for
lea money: a patient, instead of
otag to him In his offloe hours, will
sk for advice- by telephone, and
iany a good natured physician can
ot bring himself to render bills for
nch telephone conversation.
When we and our families are
rell, Nre do not think much about
he doctor. We are g?ad to meet
ilm on the street, for he la usually
i cheery soul: w? are. If anything,
he more oordlal for having no need
:! him. * But when the need does
?ata}l. Is there any one else in the
vorld whose coming we swalt with
nch eagerness, whose gravity of
len^csnor can so make our hearts
top beating, whose cheerful smile
an so uplift us? When we are
inxlous or frightened, we summon
ilm, and we d* not think, or care
iow lneonvenlent It may be for him
o answer our call at once; we are
toneclous only of our own great
ieea. *yb goi aim up uuv ui una, i
ve take him away from his meals,
so hare him come to us through]
rind and rain and snow.
And yet. how often, when the palent
has recovered, and the doctor's
>111 has been presented, do people
lefer payment until some convenient
teaccn! How seldqm do they con>ult
the doctor's possible convenence!
They know that he will
probably not make him set: disagree
ible and press /for payment, as some
tradespeople with whom they have
leal Inge may do; their sense of
gratitude and obligation, which may
have been enough in thelp hour of
seed, Is already dulled; their normal
selfishness Is in the ascendant.
On the other hand, certain persons
?fewer in number?make a point
of paying the doctor's bill ss soon
so It Is rendered. They feel that
only by such promptness can they
show In a practical way their gratitude
for service that Is for them literally
without price.
FORMER CITIZEN DIES .
IN SANATORIUM Of
STATE OP MARYLAND
News bae boon received lu this
city enouncing the death of Mr. R.
E. Little who passed away Monday
in a sanatorium la Maryland Monday
last. For years Mr. Little
traveled la thia section for the firm
of William H. Crawford A Company
and while a resident in Washington
made a large circle of friende who
regret exceedingly to hear of hit paea
arcE
WP \ . s?
I)
^astor R. V. Hope 1
Gives Reasons
Why All Should
Attend Serviees
Camp lgp Being Waged For
Next Sunday Bids Fair to be
a Decided Success in Wosblngton.
Large Attendance
Premised.
;, j
(Br Her. R. V. Hope.)
"Om ot tee beet tbtes> roe eSe
do to booat your community li tofo t2j
to Church Sundgy," has boon well
aid by an enthusiastic goer. WaSBBmf^
lngton wishes to be alasslfled with
the progressive towns of this MO* '
tton. Commercially we say, "get
together." Educationally, we urge,
progress and unity. Why not reeiCtOUSlyT
Suppose you 'get yourself right
on tug subject ot "Oo to church Sunday,"
then assist youf neighbor on
Oo to church "Sunday."
By the by, suppose we use another
thought on "Oo to Church Sunday."
Suppose every owner or grocery
wagons and delivery wagon* and
track* would carry a red banner j
"Go to Church Sunday."
Suppose every one planning a
week end or some* trip or other or
one entertainment of expected visitors
would put first this abrupt,
commanding, imperative, "Go to
Church Sunday."
?Supoose every one who fears the
church roof would cave in or. some J
dire Calamity befall If he went to
church?supose every such a sermon
hardened, church-poor, calloused
with Indifference sort of a souA
would pause and hearken to this
ringing call from the long ago, "Go
to Church Suhday?"
Supposing all this is done, and
Washington shows a get together
spirit on this proposition Just for
this once and makes it unnanimousT
It would be a happy day in' Washing
ton. Let's do it?I mean, "Go to
Church 8unday."
And by the by, when you go, you,
who are not "steady regulars" as
oOes church going, try to sit In relatively
same place you used tb sit long , *
ago. Por instance I. would want
to go aboQt half way up the right
hand alsCe. Having gotten your place . *
glanced around to see if things are
as they used to be?the organ, the
pulpit, the stained glase * windows.
1 venture you.will think along certain
lines.. > >,
The place will be?Holy place?
ana you wiii be rem in a ?a or tne
storied walls and painted windows
of your own aspiring 'heart when
Aglow with youth. And looking '
the' dearest and beat fgjpn^y of life
will come trooping up ffWffthe long
ago. And meditating, it will come
afresh to you as you think of the
church an your home, and the church
apd your community, the church and
your life, that the church is truly
!i? heart pulsing strength to tha
best in all life.
And strange you had been through
many, many busy years crowding
oat by en undervaluation that which ~
Is as it once was a spiritual necessity;
this you learn when you'"Go to ' ?
Church -Sunday."'
Make it unanimous on March
21, 19X4 I mean "Go to Church
Sunday."
MR. IRA FAUX WHO
HAS BEEN QUITE ILL
IS NOW IMPROVING
The many rriends of lfr. Ira Faux
will be pleased to learn that be is
now on the road towards recovery.
For the past tea days he has bees
suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Lyric Theatre
Tonight m
On Monday, Tueaday and Wedaee- %
day. March 11. 14 and II wiU present
- \ ,:.V . $9
LANG * IX) YD
This actt la direct from the large
northern circuits and should please
every lover of good vaudeville.
' ' ' ^ ^