Newspapers / The Evening Messenger (Washington, … / June 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Evening Messenger (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; v - . - - - ' - -r- ' ' - ' ' 1 1 .W " 'm- , ' '..""I'-i r- Arer--- - V - Vol. VI. ' No. 29 Washington. Beaufort Conntv. N. C.l :Teflfrv Aftprnnnn Jim Established 189 r7- ALL SOLDIERS are men but - some men make awkward soldiers, i's so in clothing there are suits ahd suits. Here's the trouble with the cheap sales bungling mak ing no fit no care-taking poor livings everything is put on the outside for show. There's where our suits are 'different! They are made for y o u by us made strictly in tailor fashion every detail is thoroughly looked after. Don't cost any more than the cheap makes either. IF YOU are in need of a suit for hot weather wear we have the very thing you want. Nothing beats a"nice cool linen or woolen crash suit. The price will suityou. THE LADIES all admire those thin Summer Waists. Cant help it. Thev carrv an air of coolness and comfort I with them that is highly persuasive. The price is a persuader, too. GENT'S Summer Neckwear light, airy, graceful. Makes a gentleman look cool whether he wants to or not. A big per cent, has been . frozen out of the prices. F. T. Rove, Leading Clothier. Confirmed Facts. A FACT universally confirmed is that just as long as babies are born barefooted they must have SHOES and to provide for this in evitable we have supplied our stock with SOFT SOLE SHOES for the lit tle feet that can use no others the dressV kind the kind witb beauty combined with quality We have these SOFT SOLES in black, tan and bably blue, lace and but tonprices from 35c. to 65c. per pair. Money Savers. WE ARE showing a lino of "Suitings" i n Ladies' Dress Goods, suitable for dresses and wrappers for ladies' and misses Our offering: is 4c. the yard quality and coloring is equal to any offered at 5c. per yard. HANDSOME chairs in Stool ! and Rockers at the low l est prices ever named or the grade ot croods we show. J. F. BUCK MAN. WHE cont 1 DENSED F0R3t?r The Superintendent of Public Instruction directs the indict ment ot the county commission ers of Washington county for not ordering an election in Au gust on the local school tax. Recent dispatches from Cuba say the death rate their adue to disease and famine has reached a thousand daily, and should the war jstop now, there would be at least 75,000 to perish be fore relief could come. A severe hail and' wind storm passed Over Southern Pines Sat urday evening. About one hun dred fruit trees were blown down, and the crops of peaches and grapes were badly damaged as well as other fruit. The damage is estimated at $5,000. Representative Cox, of Pitt, (Rep.) says, that as yet not a single official commission has been issued to any one in Pitt; that the reason is that Congress man Skinner purposes to use all these positions to secure in dorsement of his course this Jear as t0 Pritchard. The pro gram is that Skinner is to move along on Kepublican lines this and next year. It is claimed that some mar velous cures of diphtheria are being effected in Chicago by what is called the chlorine gas treatment, the discovery of Dr. Bracelin, of that city, vrho sion. It is said that out of 105 cases so treated only one proved fatal, and some of them were in the last stages of the disease be fore this treatment was ap plied. Havana, Cuba, via Key West, Fla., June 14. Americans here are much exercised ever a re port that the trial of Major General Rius Rivera, who suc ceeded General Maceo, and his chief of staff, General Bacallao, has ended, and that the prisDn- i eis will be sentenced to be shot i at once. It is urged by these Americans that Congress should renew its request to President McKinley to intervene and that riacallao, as well as Rivera, be included in the request, as he could easily have escaped had he not stopped to help his wounded chief. Another bad error in the acts of 1897 has been discovered by the Secretary of State. (We called attention to this act some days ago, but did not know at the time it was an error.) The act in regard to fishermen from other States imposed a license tax of $2,500 on those who caught fish with seines for mar ket. The act as passed read "non residents " As engrossed, as ratified, and printed it reads now residents. Of course it is non operative. It may be another similar case to the fraudulent engrossment as the session of '95, of the tabled as signment bill. i Hundreds of thousands have b?en. in duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for otnerd, and having tested its mer its lor themselves are tooViy its warm est friends. For sale at Tayloe's Phar- NEWS FROM Av- gensleniant f fori Vance township -was in on? office a fewdaysvago and Related the following Temarkaole bit of news A. little grandchild of Mr. Hugh Helms, whe lives in Mecklenburg countyv. pulled up 'an onion a few davs aaro. and bit off the head and a small portion of the stem. The child's grandmother, discovering blood in its mouth, made examination and to her horror fpund the child had , bitten ot? a small snaked headland was chewing it jwitr! tbeConiofi The stem of tnnioiisaskHolid and had been broken off sotii distance from the top and tliesnake had crawled into the hollow of the stem. Monroe Enquirer, Raleigh. June 14; Jhe State Superintendent of Public In struction officially defines "a practical teacher" as fpllcws : For your guidance in election to take place on the first Mon dar in July. A pra:tical: teach er is a man whose bustfess is teaching, a man whose profes sion is that of teaching We want only school men fqrvCpun ty supervisor. A lVAnfWho taught school even tYor years ago and ha$ since engaged in other business as a profession would not be a praetigrftvteach er and, therefore, woulu;ndt be eligible to office ofcttoty su pervisor under this section" E. V. Cox has resigned;5 as a trustee of the AgriquMraUand t in of the violation of the intent and purpose of the legislature to j keep the college out of politics. He says the ousting of part of the faculty is merely the" enter ing wedge to the ousting of all. The purpose is to change all save Holliday. WThen Cox got here Tuesday he found the Gov ernor wanted to oust the presi dent ahd put in Jojin' Graham, of Ridgeway. Cox said he would not throw the college in- to politics, and so told the Gov- ernor. J. R, Chamberlain was the moving spirit in the changes and Cox says he vas nominated by malice. "For three years we have never ' been without Chamberlain's l,olio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house," says A H. Patter, with E. C. Atfcins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would assoou think of bing wiihout flour as a bottle or tnis itemi dy in the summer season. We have used ii with all three of our children and it has Devei. failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absol utely. It is all risjht, and anyone who tries it will find it so. For sale at Tayloe's Pharmacy. Madrid, June 13. The Span ish Premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, in an interview, is re- I ported as saying that the alleg- ed demands of the United States in the case of Or. Ruiz the American citizen who expired in the jail at Guanabacoa from injuries received there, must be exaggerated The Premier ad ded, however, that it the widow of Dr. Ruiz (demanded an in demnity and her claim . was shown to be justified, Spain would see that justice is done. Senor Canovas further remark ed : "I do not believe President McKinley has any unfriendly intentions towards Spain, but if the United States departs .from a friendly attitude Spain will be able to defend her rights." - , ir-t -A ? - i. , 3 Ir o H ft Jt "5S- o 5 CJQ v It J Or VMM .1 CD- 1 A s Hoytj Mitchell. 1k2p a full line of Inland ware- fSUCH AS- he lats1, imd Improved Patterns At Starvation prices. FARMING IMPLEMENTS V-i'l all kinds. WIRE FACING, REFRIGE RAtOS S, ICEJB O X E S, V JjQv E R COOLERS, tci Dream FREEZ . j E S, Crockery 1 "nd Tin Ware. Schooi.E?oks and Stationary. ;B0p& & MITCHELL, 3X3-317 W. Main St. ,Phonfi Ko. 5. 2s i Mentiorj J-cj "ad." in The Messenger. Mention you saw ' ad." in The Messenger. HtSfT &-MITHCELL H - - . ; i i r d H o I I 1 I 1 5 Q d Q a i K. HOYT, I Hoy t & Mitchell, GROCERS, HAVE the best and most complete assortment of Heavy and Fancv Groceries in town Upon their shelves is kept for family use HEINZS' Keystone Dressing:, Chou Chow, Fickles, Catsup, Baked Beans, Fancy Teas and Cof fee's, Flour and Sugar. Also a full line of C. A. H EL WIG & BR0 S., German Mustard. Country Hams -AND Country LARD A SPECIALTY. Fruits, Vegetables and Country Produce. De livered free of charge. Ring up 1 Phone No. 5 for what you want. HOYT & MITCHELL, 315-317 West Ham St. ruacy. 4 - !r-
The Evening Messenger (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75