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^ . There vu * special meeting of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
held at their rpoms in the
Baogham building last night for the
purpose of receiving the report of
the committee consisting of Messrs.
C. P. Bland. E. E. Mlxon and W. If.
Ellison, wbt^weat to Raleigh to appear
before the Corporation Commission
In opposition to the Justice
Intrastate freight rate act. f# < >
A good representation of the
chamber was present. The meeting
was presided over by at ho president
of the chamber, Mr. George* HackJMJ.
Jr.
Mr, C. F. Bland made the report
for the committee. He stated that
Wj^le In Rgleigh he and his fellowmembers
had a talk with Mr. Perrln,
pi the Atlantic Coast Line, and that
Mr. Perrln promisee to restore the
farmer freight rates on the Washing
ton and Vandemere Railroad between
Washington and Yanedmarr
Mr. Perrln is the general freight
agent of the Atlantic Coalit Line and
tie Impressed the committee from
Washington favorable Inasmuch .as
?t was shewn that it was his desire
gad purpose to do what he could to
relieve the discrimination In this
/motion. '
Mr. 0. 0. Morris moved that the
, Wort of the commltte? be accepted
and that a vote of thanks ee tendered
than in the name of the chamber
Thla motion waa seconded and car
rted unanimously.
After the main business of th<
evening was dispensed the ohambei
resolved itself into a family talk and
several Questions of vital Important
as to Washington's future waJ
brought up and dlecuseed. The to
bee Co market came In for a ma Jo;
jftere of the discussion and all thojn
present were sanguine as to Its sue
COM
The speelal committee that wen
to Raleigh to appear before th<
Corporation Commission did nqt re
(Urn home feeling that nhelr visi
was fruitless, on tha other hand the;
are jubilant over what has beei
promised to Eastern Carolina.
MMM THBOCQH CTTV.
Mlae Margaret A. Tuten, of Ed
ard. N. C., passed through the cit
today en route from her home t:
Fnngo, N. C.
? ,
T. G. Paul & Bro
Washington, N. C.
. Paya highest pricea (or Hide!
Pur and Beeswax. Weight* ar
guaranteed end remittance mad
tame dav goods are receive<
Let us have your shipment
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. G. Paul & Bro
t-it-t.ro
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Weddina at 1
Early '
beautiful wedding took place at
the Episcopal Mission, Edward, N.
C., this morning at 7:4*~, o'clock,
when Miss Emly Mae Reddltt became
the bride of Mr. Wilbur H.
Roes. The ceremony was impressively
performed by the Rev. c; D.
Malone. The maid of honor wai
Miss Belra Ross, sister of the groom,
and the best man was Mr. L. C.
Warren, of this city.
The dame of honor was Mrs. Ida
H. Reddltt.
The following were the attendants:
^. Miss Neva Reddltt, Edward, N. C..
with Mr* Horace Guilford, of Auroral
Miss Lizzie Boyd. Ayden, N. C .
with Clyde Ross,, of Bo^nerion.
Mtfa? Roland" Moore, Evorettdf, 'ff.
C., with C. V. Knight, of Aurora.
Miss Jauanlta Savage, Greenvlllo,
with H. W. Smith, of Aurora.
Tho flower girls were Blanche
Reddltt and Madeline Tripp, both
of Edward, N. C. The ring-bearer
was Katie Mldyette, of. Aurora.
The polite and attentive uahcra
were: W. T. Warren, of Edward,
and W. H. Hooker, of Aurora.
Mrs. W. T. Warren presided at
tho organ, and as the bridal party
entered charmingly rendered Mendcleshon's
wedding march and durI
IB
; AT PIMM
; Lf Nil
The Democratic rally at Pantegt
1 last night was a most auspicious
* ono. The speaker of the evening
1 was Hon. J. F. Tayloe, secretary o:
* the flnanoe committee of the United
p States Senate. He was presented tc
* the large audience by Mr. P. H,
" Johnston:
The meeting was held In the Hlgl
1 School building and was well , at]
9 tended.
the nominee for sherlfT. Mr. W. D
1 Windier, made his announcement,
r
THREE-DAY INDOOR BOX.
INO AND WRESTLING MEE*
Winnipeg, Man.. Oct. 28.?Th
Manitoba branch of the Athletic Un
ion fit Canada will hold a three-da
1 tndeer boxing and wrestling meo(
0 beginning this evening. In dad
division of the eport there will bo si
- classes according to the accents
standard; Ban tain, 100 pounds
. feather, 115 pounds; light, 18
pounds; welter, 146 pounds; >mlddl?
168 pounds and heavy.
\
e THE CREflOITE CLUB.
). Due to the Illness of Mrs. Fran
Bowers, who should have been tb
hostess the Creedta Club, wl
. meet wRh Mrs. Henry P. Brldgm.i
at her gome on Eastjdaln street U
jnorroir. afternoon at |:|0 o'clock.
' > *
BSf!
WEATHER?Tm
.
WASHINGTON H. C
top TJik/'lot N?to Theater '
^8gg?3S]
?3u;ard
Fh;s Morning
j '-ng the ceremony the "Plower Sotig"
??, buiuj pisyea.
The bPTde was met at the alt*?,
who entered leaning upon the arm
of her popular father, Mr. L. H.
Reddltt, wearing a handsome coat
salt of blue cloth and carrying a
beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
at the altar she was met
by the gr&yzn and his best man.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
L. H. Reddltt. one of Edward's most
popular and industrious merchants
and business men. dhe Is a graduate
of the 8tate Normal Colfege>>
Greensboro, and counts her friends
a? lecion.
The groom. Mr. Wlltmr H. Ross, Is
a son of W. H. Ross and at present
;la the prtactp&l of the graded shcool
af Edward.- tie" is one of Beaufort,
county's most popular young men.
The bridal party phased through
the city this morning en route to the
New Bern fair. ' J* J <
Many useful and handsome presents
were received by the popular
couple, testing their popularity.
Among those attending the ceremony
from afar were W. J. Boyd,
Ayden, N. C.; T. R. Boyd. Kings
jbury, N. C.; O. R. Boyd, Richmond;
Mr. afid Mrs. L. D. Mldyette, Au1
tote. Mrs. C. 8. Dixon, Aurora; Mrs.
I Carlyle Mldyette.
iTHF. nRY Fflfll
1IIU uill VVI
mi is n
pni
> One of the most unlquo advertls*i
ments wen in Washington In quite
; awhile Is that o{ 11*. C. A. Tumage,
: manager of the Sels Royal Blue
i Store. The display has been named
> and correctly "The Dry Foot Boy."
The little fellow passe* hie shoee
through the wattr without getting
1 hie feet wet. Pereetrlana passing* |
this well known etore have to loiter |
to see the echexae. ^ It ie novel a*
well ar attractive.
MEETS TOMORROW.
The Ad disco Book Club wltt meet
r with Mrs. Beverly O. Moss at her
e home In Washington Park tomorrow
- afternoon - at 4,.o'clock. All the
y members of the club are urged to he
present.
h ?.
PRAYER MEETING.
; There will be prayer meeting s<?r5
vlcee In all the different churches of
?, the cttf-this evening at the usual
hour. All are cordially Invited to be
presant.
Upto-Dat? Storekeeper,
g Selling dellcateesep a prosaic occu.
patlon. fit only for fat men of Teutonic
.. extraction? Nonsense! Not while the
business or art or profession contains
n men like the New York storekeeper
?- who has put over hie place a big sign
reading "Culinary Art Spoclaltlos."
ir TtuiraiUr- ? ?! ?
Wednesday after noois
Thursday Might* ?
mmm
rami (i
HEW IHE1TER
f.
Kleptomania haa been seised upon
by Carylye M6ore aa the subject chatter
for his farce, ''Stop Thief," which
will be presented at The New Tieatre
Thursday, October 29.
In the play two people, who are
obsessed with a morbid desire to
take and hide things, are conf-ised
with a real crook who steals for
' ueeps."
"Stop Thief" is said to abound in
ridiculously Thumoroua situations
and bright chatter, punctuated every
now and then with real thrills and
a heart throb or two; ?
Bert Leigh as the thief and Hassle
Burgess as the maid are said to excel
,n tho parts and a good supporting
company is assured.
When an absent-minded wealihy
person takes things that don't belong
to him and forgets to put them
back ho is called a kleptomania. A
shorter and uglier term 1b used to
describe a poor man who develops
the same tendencies.
In "Stop Thief" the new farce to
t be seen here at the New Theatre,
Thursday, October 29. there are two
|kleptomaniacs and one plain, ordinary
crook who get their personalities
so mixed as to excite much
laughter and create many funny
situations.
Beats now on sale at Worthy A
Etherldge's drug store.
ELECTRIC AND HOMEOPATHIC
SCHOOLS OP MEDICINE
Dalles, Tex., Oct. 21.?Medicos
representing the electrlo and homeopathic
schools of medicine are holding
their annual convention here today.
Eminent physicians and surgeons
from all sections of the United
States are In attendance. Dr.
Uriah Lloyd, of Cincinnati, and Dr.
E. D. Pratt, of Chicago, will deliver
addresses. Dr. Lloyd has an international
reputation as a chemist,
hlle Dr. Priest Is known as the
father of orlftcial surgery, end the
adddressee of these two men alone
would repay the delegates for eny
difficulties they may have experienced
In their efforts to attend title
Important meeting. But there aio
many other notable figures of the
medical world present, and the program
has been eo arranged as to
give quite a few of them at least a
few minutes time on some Interesting
subject with which each la thor
oughly conversant.
FLORIDA!. CONFEDERATE
VETERANS' REUNION
?
. / Lakeland, Pis., Oct. 28.?Con fed
erato veterans from all points o1
Florida are here today to attendah<
annual reunion, the three days meet
ing of which has been glVen to thh
city this year. While the^ethod ol
| choosing delegates has remained th<
k same, the number now present la In
- dtcatlve of the large death rolk
which the various camps df^the vet
erans are posting each jjep'r.
- - i|.
e
v. A ' .... . . ah . / <*.
! OCTOBER 2>, 1?M
I
LITE KB
OF EftLEH
lllriTiTiif n a II
IRSIimiE II
pp
Rev. Dr. E. A. Lowther, forme#!)'
president of the Washington Collegiate
Institute, is to become pastor
of the Methodist church at Covingrlon,
Va. Although this church is
'located in the State .of Virginia, it
| is a part of the West Virginia Conference.
Covington ia in a locality
notable tor its salubrious climate, 13
right near the White Sulphur
-Springs, W. Va., and Hot Springs,.
Virginia.
Dr^Lowthor says: "When I was *
called from Washington a week ago
I last Saturday by a telegram asking
| me to officiate at the funeral of a
former parishioner, I also received a
'elegram offering me Wesley church
at Wheeling or Covington. For
many reasons I chose Covington,
where therel s a growing church In
a growing town with 6,000 population.
Up to this time I had expected
to return to New York city and become
pastor of the Mott Avenue
church- This big town la a great
place for business, but a poor plaee
for churohee, and is known as the
"grave yard" 'for ministers. You
row h*HI> *?*-J ?
?v " HUB HIO tur 1
elsewhere and seeking a home where
one lives among American people. J
wish to thank the editor of the Daily
News and former frlende in Washington
for their generous treatment,
for their loyal support of Collegiate
Institute during my tenure of efflee.
I am indulging in the hope that the
college may grow with Washington
and become a center of oulture and
influence. Dr. Fletcher Is the right
jvan In the right place and will
doubtless prove an efficient leader in
tho development of the school."
All the readers of this paper with
Dr. Lowther every succesa in hla new
field of labor. Wblle he and family
were residents of Washington they
formed the friendship of a large
number.
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES =
AND CORllKOTIONH *1
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 18.?
The annual Michigan Conference of
Charities and Corrections today began
its three days' seaslon here,
with & large exhibit being given In h<
conjunction with the buslnees aes- cV
along. A campaign of publicity has Q1
been carried on, and It 1s expectel
that-maqy visitors other than those
delegated and the officials of tna or- r<
Sanitations will attend the session*. tl
The program has been well arranged, ei
- and some of the best known men pi
f and women connected with this ft
' branch of work are named as speak-1 r,
ers. I t<
? d
r GUEST OF MRU. MOttH. F
Mr. and Mrs.WJeeae Carter, of p
? Aberdeen, are the gaeat of Mr. and h
- Mr*. B. G. Moss at their home In a
Washington Park. ^ \
V?t
*1;' . .
IVI w\/ w
I I i w w
'
- <H
. Voters
of Beaufort County and
North Carolina.
Will You Consider Thsss Questions?
UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE WALL STREET IS ?
CONTROLLED BY GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
Under Democratic Rule, Wall Street controU tho Government,
it is now in business, the Democratic PartyJ^ nqpolso
in Power, and the Government goes bankrupt, ana every
Industry alike goes down in ruin.
ARE YOU FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WHO
LEVIES A WAR TAX OF ABOUT $100,000,000
AGAINST THE VOTERS OF THIS COUNTRY IN 1
TIME OF PEACE?
Or with the Republican Party whose economical administration
demands no vuch action ?
ARE YOU WITH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY UNDER
WH52SUyHa0U HAVE PROSPERTY AND
PB^MW^'arty who gives you Hard Times and '
ant j
ARE YOU FOR THE PRIXCLPLE3 IX GOVERNHENT
WHICH LINCOLN, GARFIELD, McKINLEY,
ROOSEVELT AND T A FT STOOD FOR AND FOR
WHICH LINCOLN, GARFIELD AND McKINLEY
WERE OFFERED UP AS A SACRIFICE AND UNDER
WHOSE GUIDING HANDS OUR COUNTRY
THRIVED AND PROSPERED AS NO NATION ON
EARTH DID I
Or aro yon with Clevelandism, who put bis Democratic 3
principles in to law and in four years put the country in
Bankruptcy, aud whoao samo principles aro today being carlied
out by the Wilson Administration ?
ARE YOU WITH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
WHO SEES THE OBSTACLES AND OVERCOMES
THEM BY WISE LEGISLATION ?
Or with the Democratic Party who walk headlong in the
pitfalls of adversity.
MR. VOTER, DO YOU THINK TIMES AREAS
GOOD AND PROSPEROUS WITH YOU TODAY AS
THEY WERE UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE!
The Democratic Party levies on the Farmers' Produce
and gets it for little value. The wealthy who need it leas,
rocoiving the benefit Hard Times for the farmer.
ARE YQU FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WHO
GIVES YOUR MARKET AWAY TO FOREIGN INDUSTRIES
WITHOUT PRICE?
Or for tho Republican Party who protect your market for
your own use.
DID THE FARMERS WHO ARE THE STRENGTH , iW
i OF THE COUNTRY' FEEL DEPRESSION IN 1907
WHEN WALL STREET WENT MAD, I THINK NOT,
BECAUSE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY KNEW HOW
TO SET THE CONDITIONS ARIGHT.
Do you, Farmers, feel depression now?
WTHO IS IN POWER i WALL STREET AND DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
The Democrats promised us when they went in power,
about oightecn months ago not only to continue our great
prosperity, but to give us a greater era of prosperity.
THE PROMISE HAS SOT COME TO PASS, BUT
BUSIXES8 ASD LABOR ARE EVERYWHERE IS
DISTRESS.
WHY IS THE COUNTRY LIVING FROM HASH
TO MOUTH!"
WHY IS SO MILL EXTENDING ITS PLANT!
WHY IS THERE SO FLOW OF CAPITAL INTO
THE INDUSTRIES OF OUR LAND?
WHY DID ALL THE8E CONDITIONS EXIST
LONG BEFORE THE EUROPEAN WAR BROKE
OUT!
Mr. Voter, tlieee are queetions for you to decide. . 1
WILL YOU VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
AND RETURN TO PROSPERITY OR THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET AND CONTINUE IN DEPRESSION!
HUGH PAUL,
?Adv. Chairman Rep. Ex. Com.
CRBT ?MMION OF NORTH- MIKE GIBBONS AND
WESTERN ROAD CONGRESS BILLY MAXWELL BOUT
Milwaukee. Wle.. Oct. 11.?The Brooklrn, N. Y., Oct. is.?Mike jS
srthweetern Reed Conireae will Oibbone. who hee not fought here
>ld Ite aret actual aeaalou la this for * ""? ???"" ' matched
. , . matched against Billy Maxwell, tho - -viS
IT. comm.aelDC tedar and eloalat mldd,.w-rht M,llad,|.
i the Ilet. The object otthle or- phl> thl, evening Tho bout la
wisatlon la the Improvement of scheduled for ten rounds.
tads throughout the country, and
te governor* or several tsieiee nave ,
ithuelasticelly entered into the ^Ja\|7 Thp/ltPr
Inns which brought about 1U HUT? 1 IlCalC* ^
>nndlng. At this mooting tho do- u . J *
slopment of a comprehensive ays- TODAY'S PROGRAM:
im of interstate highways will bo - , ?
iscusood. Secretary of Agriculture "LA DELL'S VAUDEVILLE
louston and food roads expert NOVELTIES,**
root a(l parts of tho country are Fi mini I lag
rosso t to attend tho congress. As ? Excellent Vandeifllo Acts ?
lg exposition of road machinery. Pbotoplnys.
a Uriel and implement a la being s ? Reals Goo? Fkmsu S
1,14 1? o??!i?<*(ou. f . ft*, >? ? ? *>*