Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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by ;&.. . i r - 'ft f. i'A . , . . . .. - .. .-; . - i'- ft : .'- . i . - . ; V, J.. .".''if rnis ins ViTQ ! akd obsebvmu ith ubsdax , July. jb iUQ?ii ' ' The News and Observer, Ucys & Obsirvlr Publishing Co. JOSEP1IUS DANIELS, y " '-: " ''..'"- ..-'' -.President,:". .'"', Offlc'e:' Xcwd and Observer '" Martin, 'stmt. Building, THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL USING - Full A ssociated Press Reports .. .... w -.- TRADES (ffiff COUNCjL . subscript: PRICE. Oho year $6.00 $3.00 fcs Months ;.' ' Entered at the rbostofnee t Ral- - .clga, N. C, as second-class moll mat- i THURSDAY . '.' July 8, 1909. :i : t ' MORNING TONIC.- .7 ': " " (rTchte.) ' ' '. To be happy Is not the purpose of our hlncr hut In riMnrrn hnhninu '. ""j TT yUQ CQLLEGE WOMEN MARRY? -..In . former times, -Women married :-'VIrv "Vftiintr anA iviua nn ' iinrnmmrn ' thirtg fifty year agjj Tn the far South for a girl to be married at fourteen 'or sixteen. The age! At which women marry has steadily Increased and now more women marry ;.;at twenty ana over man unacr iwntv. . - .Objection hasl beerf made' to" the higher -education of vomen on - the crroiinri that It tcnAa "tn makt! wnmn loain 10 marry, i ne iiew x otk TriD- , une has been studying some statist cs . . I. . t T- . along thur line - tha$ nave been gath ered and tabulated of'SrnJth and Had -, cliff e Colleges which drives the , follow ing results: - -jH'v''.'j . , rt ) AAA L.1 -4J e A A Ul VVV OIIJ1LU O.I1U OVV Radcliffe graduates, less than 16 per ' cent - are nuriuinr btulneKki occu na tions. , Eight hundred Smith graduates " are teachers, or 27 per cent, and 800 am mnrritil urhllA i Oftft hava 'nA 7 cupatlon. Three s hundred Radcllfle ' graduates, or 44 per j cent, have be come teachers; 180 are married, and 150 have no occupation.'; From these nsrures it win oe see& that less than .27 per cent of th total number of graduates from Smith and Radclifie up to 1907 were married. In the last two years it is believed - that this , Those who tthink) marriage Is the chief end of woman1 w'lU bft-Inclined from these statistical jto send their daughters' "to what are '"calldd .finish Ing schools.' where 1 1 they. are; ; not troubled bV- learninsri instead of. to the real colleges Where :jT vromen H really learn as their brothers do: But mar- - J A J . 1 . 4 t . . .jwk is not in kob.1 tor an women . and 1 a thorough , education t Is better for a women whether ahe marries or devotes her: life to iome profession or other Work: 'Knotfedge is power, and with college education 'Is by.no means is ; essential "to' . a good wife, "there' !a no knowledge' that, li i hot f , - i i . school-room or the. ofnee. DRAWBACK ON COTTON TIES. - It la to be honed U Senator, j Ovjgr ' man's' rebate amefidrn'ent for a ,draw taclc cn cotton tlcshlped; abroad will remain in the bfty iSuch ' drow Vft .V. rt r-n r. 1 1nih.il . .vVA ' tfilrt trm shipped ubroad and Air.1 ITaneom Hln- tnn, of Wake; and jjf; other farmers called attention. to. 4hU .discrimination rome ycarsago.' :It. ineans that the tariff will he refund;! on . cotton tx- . ported and this 'meank; on most of. tho crop. Of bourse it wpull have been better if the tax coa4 have ben re duced or remitted, but .failing to do that Mr. Overman pressed for half a v measure of relief Thcottdn-tle mak ers will wish to have It omitted when the' bill goes to" conference and then : Mr. pvermajj will hayeto do his best work- The ohlv.hODe oit his success , lies in the fact that Aidrlch has, given "the interests' "prettjnearly all they could desire and they may hesitate to come out in the opehnd demand the : w'hoie,iiog. .- . :.y::;.r--':'':. , .,' o- - vV(v:. " They haver, enacte; .Th . France. a monument to' ' a . Freijchman,1 .who . Is . said 'to have secured Substantially, the ' month 7 before FranklJii's -memorable experiment ' ' in " .; 1 7 4 ; r Arid J there you are J' But we hopo: that Dr. Ste phen Beauregard Weks will ; not ' prove that . Franklin A;a a lightning ' - . : , . aniBi piagiarisu 1 xi oe- aoes, we win : still stand -by, '-the; Frjntervi r'? . The 'Reidsvllle ReveJeW.. writing of , the proposed increase in ; the tobacco tax; says the manufacturers are fight- Jug. It, and adds: ;I pa Vnot thought ' the price of raw leaf would bej mate rlally ffected one waV or. the other dv tne increaseo taxes; ana nence ins r irablnr tin vw active part In the light, against .them Mr. Rockefeller's , rpreacher; Rev. Mr; Aked, says, "Be, glad others have money if Von have-nt. and ybu'wlll ' d astonisijed at tne;, napptnesg mat win resuir to your seir.", sucn pn losophy is easy to tlw preacher for whom, Mr. RockefeilrVi' passes' the plate. -r, ; ; ' . : .w ; If tobacco is a necessity, It is .Tall ' fight to oppose, an incfease In the,, tax. .Uut, the. notion that Increasing Ihe , :ax will 'affect, the tobacco grower or . Southern" nro'duct ii unttna.hla. .Th ;?onsumef arid the ctinsttmer. ; only ; riya the' tax.. .'f: " . ., ' 1 r 1 ' . IC i i f mi i . .f Aiorth Carolina ,1s to become ' rich , jilcatlon; One fifteen acre plot of ,tnu -am. rear in leiiueo nrousnt iiu.- 3CC-r' Let us cultivator less1 land and . ,t;h oure yrr acre.- . ; -v : vo.onei - Henry .watterson, v . says V"th2r-I no denying tfeat the funniest asvjiopment oi tne orient extra set loc u the new discovery of "revenue dujso" iy PemocratSj Who' .'talk' reve SHOUlfffOBACCO BE TAXED? u - The Reupblican Idea of taxation had bcn to raise the chief revenue by. lm posing tariff taxes on articles of gen eral, use. and at . th? same time pro tecting private manufacturers by Im posing a nine dollar tax for their own packets every time onei dollar goes In to the Federal treasury. That is pro tection, and .In order tcj make it pala table, the Republicans have told us the system Is necessary in order to In sure high wagers, and they made some frtiks believe' "the foreigner pays the tx. '! - .: ;,On the: other hand, the Democratic psltitm Is that the tarip is a tax and that it Is paid by the consumer. .The Democrats have ever demanded that the luxuries should be. heavily taxd lir order that the people might have the necessities at the lowest possible cost and they have declared it rob bery to permit any . private concern or Individual to levy a tax for private enrichment, holding that all taxation must be for public purposes. Under this view the Democrats have stood against high tariff rates on articles of every day . use, and f af ored high tar iff on luxuries, a high internal revenue taxi on whiskey and tobacco, and an Income tax. They have, hot advocated an Income tax so as to reach the rich and punish them, as falsely alleged, but that by compelling the rich to pay their fair share Of the i burdens of government through an i income tax. the tariff tax on necessities could be reduced or abolished. In the same way, they have preferred a large tax on ' whiskey and tobacco ! to the end that necessities would be! freed from tax. In North Carolina, owing to the persecution and corruption of revenue officers, the people of this State in 1876 took ground against the whole internal reVenue system. This attitude, differ ing from the position of the National Democratic party, instructed North Carolina Congressmen in the sev enties and since to a position that put them but -of line with the sentiment of)the party In all other' parts of the country exeepV a portion of the adja cent 8tates cursed with a horde of base or sorry revenue raiders, most or whom were dishonest, nearly all of them using their, power for political or rather persecutions. , The adoption of prohibition has largely rid the State of the revenue doodle persecutor, and no longer Is' a demand for a repeal of the Internal revenue, system, found, in the North . Carolina Democratic plat form. - Ransom and Vancej and Scales 'i and other patriots foughti to .destroy theSsystem because they saw no hope of. being rid of. the persecution and political black-mall In any other ,way thsto by destroying it root and branch. If they 'had succeeded, some method would , have been found to tax whis key jind tobacco without the misera ble system of Espionage and persecu tion pnd;;; political ' 'debauchery ; and murder that have been ', attempted through the enforcement of the - laws in North Carolina. J . :- 4 Naturally the evils of the system In North Carolina, and the position of Its people, ' has caused many , to get a wrong conception of the . matter ' of taxing through the Internal revenue-f-a position that is contrary t the best method of relieving the poor of heavy tariff taxation.'; K",t '''r'J. i This Is doubtless respcnslble, ; in part; at least, for the attitude of Sen ators Daniel, Simmons and Overman who) are opposing an increase In the tobacco; tax. from six to eight cents. There Is much sentiment undoubted ly behind 4 them. In their position, but we Jthink they are wrong. If the Fed eral government needs' more revenue. tobacco, and -other luxuries rather than- upon the necessities. In his cor resppndence ., yesterday, Mr. . Pence quotes tit. Overman '.as saying "the increase in this tax would certainly faUOnJ he tobacco growers." Some years ago Col. " John 8. Cunningham. then president of ' the Tobacco Grow ers ' Association, spent :'i weeks r in Washington, fighting for a reduction of ihevlpbacco tax upon the supposi tion that' reducing the tax would help the tobacco 'growers. What ; happen ed ? Millions of dollars went Into . the pookes of the , tobaccotrust and . the tobacco .'grower got what . he .. usually got starvation prices, for his product. ''The increase in this-tax. would cer talrily' fair upon the tobacco growers. , 7- a says: Senator Overman. : . Not at "all. The( increase" would .fall where every Increase of tax. ultimate: falls: on the consumer. ;.' The: man who; smokes , the weed pays the tax. It is as errone ous, to say. that the tax would "cer tainly fall upon ' the tobacco grower" as that it as economically unsound to In hi strong speech on the tariff Mr. Overman demonstrated that the farm er the consumer in that tease -paid the tariff ; tax agricultural imple ments and, the foreigner bought them from the trust cheaper than: theyr are sold? to a .North' Carolina farmerThe farmer' paid the. tax. In the case of theMobacco vgT0Wer,v he will In ' no evenypay a cent of the tax. Indeed, he hasno interest In the proposed, In crease In the tobacco tax different from that of any 'other citlz'env 1' The trust nxesthe price of his tobacco and takes Fit at Its own figure iSome years 'the tryst? puts the price down to! starva- tion prices, and .the farmers' only re taliation Is to reduce the acreage. State and' Federal governments permit him to be robbed by. the trust Without any serious attempt' to restrain the' trust Whn the trust fears the supply will run short, or Is troubled by contem plated . litigation , . orV legislation, the trust puts up the price. But no other consideration governsltIn absolutely nxins;. tne price. - The trust, is master. The farmer has no redress' - Now that the trust and Independent raanu- t. in the tax, they become verysollcltous for the. farmers,' and farmers and leg islators and others make the mistake of supposing' the tax will lmrden the farmer. In this, with all due defer encewe think they are mistaken; Mr. Simmons Is; correct in saying that the proposition to increase the tax "Is a confeiHjion on the part of the Republican leaders that .the ex isting tariff. bill, with the corporation tax -Included, will not raise sufficient revenue to run the government." They have permitted the steel trust and other trusts to take the pound of flesh until now in the last minutes' they see that the pledge of "revision downward" has been broken, and something more must be done to pre vent arrowing deficit. If they had wished to carry out the , pledge, the Republicans would have begun their bill by Incorporating an Increased tax on whiskey and tobacco, provided for a fair income tax to reach all. and then taken up the tariff schedules. This'would have made It; easy to se cure abundance of revenue by "re vision downward" and every house hold would have been able to buy ne cessities cheaper, but that was not the Republican plan. It wished first of all to give the big manufacturers what they demanded. Everything was subordinated to that, and now, as Mr. Simmons truly says. Jhese new taxes afford an admission that the bill will not pay the expenses of the govern ment. Mr. Simmons is eternally right, too, in saying "it is needless to say that the tobacco trust and inde pendent' manufacturers will not pay this tax." Of course they will not pay It It will be paid by the con sumer and by nobody else. We do not think Mr. Simmons is right how ever, in raising the sectional issue by saying that it is "placinga burden on a great Southern product" The tax will not affect the South any more than It will affect the North. It will be paid by the consumer whether he lives in' Florida or Maine, and there fore there is no question as to a Southern product" Involved. There are many people who oppose a tax on tobacco on the same ground that they oppose a tax on coffee. and they are the only logical oppon ents 1 of the proposed IncVease In the tax. They say that the use of tobac co, like that or lea and coffee, has be come so fixed a, habit with many peo ple that it is almost a necessity and that the price ought to be low. Coffee and. tea are; both pronounced Injuri ous, and. many, doctors order patients to stop drinking either.' They Injure mre people, perhaps, than' 'tobacco. Used In moderation, neither coffeeTior tobacco Injures the average man. Coffee" and tea' are xut on the free list because they are regarded as necessi ties, even If they represent an acquired taste. . - ? There"' ire those who argue that tobacco hould be similarly treated.'- They are logical and many con stituents will ' approve such position. but. 'It. Is not correct to fight the In creased .lax upon any other .ground. The argument that.lt Imposes a "heavy burden upon a Southern product! as stated by Mr. Simmons, orj that "the tax ,would certainly fall upon the to bacco growers," as stated by Mr. Over man, are both economically unsound. The consumer 4 pays the tax, and It makes.no difference whether he lives In Alaska or Rhamkatte. ; The fact that former -legislators and .many North Carolinians formerly have fallen Into the same error that our' senators have fallen into does not at at! affect the matter." - It Is none the less an economical ' error, though 1 the preva lence of the error may have Influenced the North . Carolina senators who are taking that position. There is on, sound reason for, ad vocating the repeal of all . tax on to bacco and all revenue regulations gov erning, its manufacture and M. a,nd that ; laV.to , repeal all taxes would t help to end the monopoly of the trust Freedom from vany regu lation dndT, no; requirement ' of tax would-' tend to Induce others 'to. en gage in the business, and that would be a strong-argument for wiping out the tax, but if, there is to be a tax of six or eight cents It Is better to have the tax that will bring in the most revenue. It Is certain that the tax could not be wiped, out;" the trust would not wish that done: Therefore, as there Is to be a tax on. tobacco. Senators should insist In putting It high enough to bring In - sufficient revenue tomake it possi ble to reduce burdensome tariff taxes. ,1 Discussing - the j proposition; to In crease the tobacco tax.' the Augusta Chronicle says' ; ; ;- -.V:;V . 'The Washington Herald, In com menting upon Senator Beveridge's ar raignment, of the, Tobacco Trust and his strong array of facts and fig urs. says ir It has v not moved Con ffrpss It . has Impressed the country. Saya the' Herald: .. , ' , v '"Here Is a monopoly of de" ' AvIous methods, which Possesses a i power second only to that of the j Standard Oil Company. It has V htn most potent in the shaping v of legislation in the past There Is today an obvious disinclina tion to interfere In the least with ' its monopolistic operations. "'Why? . ' - ' '.' "'We are at a loss for explana--iron. '.; i i,-. .. . . ' A tax on tobacco, which Is clearly In the : class of stimulants and luxu ries., rather than foodstuffs. Is In every aspect Just and reasonable, and would net the government a comfortable revenue without an unkind or merci less burden upon the consumer. It may be justly argued 'that tobacco Is In I many cases a practical . necessity, but no one :can In reason claim that the consumer of tobacco - would not be "all the better for cutting down his dally or,. weekly allowances of It to the smallest possible quantity. - The fact that the government se riously needs an : Increase of reve nue, and that the most unjust and ex tortionate taxes are ' Imposed on the necessities or t lire, so that the gov -- . . - , .. r ; - . . I both share In the. increased cost, places J this reluctance to tax it commodity like1 tobacco In a light which illumines' more of the corruption and graft of tne politicians in power, than It is pleasant to think about Senator Bev fridge has presented an unanswerable argument and an eloquent array of figures and fact" I - Last night's Washington Post edi torlaily said: "The discussion of the tobacco lax amendment to the tariff bill has clearly closed the justice of thj proposed tax. ana has J untitled the attitude of Presl uent Tart in favoring it The ques Hon. In a nutshell, is whether the Uni ted States or the tobacco trust shal! take this money frorn the people. The amount collectible under the amend ment as reported by4 the Finance com mrttee is estimated at $9,000,000 a year. This sum, approximately, has been paid over annually to the tobacco trust since the Spanish-American war. when it should have gone -into the Treasury or been left In the pockets of the people. "SI nee the imprtive need now is the raising of revenue, in order to wipe out the deficit and to maintain the government in Its necessary and steadily increasing activities, the pro prlety of the tobacco tax amendment Is hardly to be questioned. The ace quacy of the tariff bill 'as a revenue producer Is still questioned, even with the corporation tax added: and there R no certainty that th corporation tax will remain In the bill. Vhe- to bacco tax WH1 be certain, and easy of collection. It will riot be an added burden upon the people, since it has been paid by them all the time. It will amount virtually to a transfer ence of $9,000,000 annually from the trust to-the Treasury, where the money rightfully belongs. ! "In these circumstances, it will be surprising If the Senate does not udopt the tobacco tax amendment by a large majority." ' I I -. . . BARNUM WAS RIGHT. People love to be humbugged. The Lee County News says: '"One of our town girls recently sent twenty-five cents lor a receipt to promote and preserve beadty. She received the fol lowing reply: 'Mind your mother and stay at home of nights.1! Some people, who have not the money to buy an automobile, are giv ing as the .excuse that they are wait ing to buy an aeroplane. If we are all tolly, what useV will we have for good roads and trains o i . We are told that Mr. Eastman and Mra Woodill were "soul mates." The only safe place for such immoral peo ple, who seek to cover; up their crime by giving It a high-sounding nam4 is In prison. j . ' . o 1 '" '; Mr. Taft Is also stealing Mr. Bry an's clothes. The best; things, he has stood for were frst advocated by the Nebraskan. xi : FOUND DEAD IN, BRANCH -I!?;1" 1 - ' It ix Not Known Whether Chesses Moodr Caule to I Us Death by Sul- ride or Not . . . . ';.,1. . .' "(Special to News and Observer.) ; Albemarle. N. .C, July 7. The body of Charles P. Moody was found in a small stream near -the I home of his uncle near Blooming', Whom .he. was ylsitlng. It is, not known whether it was a ease oi svickd or that he fell Into the " stream .from, physical weak ness. . ' . ' -- 'A note -was found on his person which read as follows:. fOn the morn ing of July the 23d my life had be come ruch a burden. Notify Dora." The date was probably . meant for June 23d. ) h.," ,: , ' He Is survived by a young wife and three children. He Was' about 33 years of age.- j t . . The Interment tooK place at Albe, marie. " f. Young Moody gave up his work at Coolcemee on account of 111 health several months ago and came here. W0 - ' f ten's f Ralelsii Woiucn Are FiixMng Relief at i-rf. j - . .It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity: they must "keep up," must attend to duties In spite of constantly aching backs, .or headaches, dixxy spells, bearindown pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture: They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and : many actws from . kidney ilia Kidneys cause more suffering than any Mother orpn of the body. Keep the talned. i' Read of a remedy for kid neys only, that helps and cures-; the kidneys and Is endorsed by people yotrl know. - j ' Mrs. John Bryan,. 418: So. Blood worth St. Raleigh. N, O; says: "The beneficial results I obtained from the use of J3oan's Kidney Pills justifies my high opinion of them. I (suffered terri bly from backache, at. times r being In such serious condition ! that', I could hardly attend to my housework. . At night I was very restless and in the morning upon arising Ij felt hso lame and sore that it wtts hard for me to get ... about V My husband . hearing Uoan s Klrtney Fins highly - recom mended, 'procured a box' for me at the Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Co. and after taking them a short ; time. -1 was cured.". . ,'-'" : For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the United States - ' I i '. . Remember the tname Doan s and take no other, j " RECEIVER'S NOTICE.: ( Having been appointed receiver-of the Zebulon Lumber, Co., I hereby notify all persons who aire Indebted to the company to settle with me.' t also notify all persons who hold claims against the company, to' file the -same with me on or before the1 7th day of August 1909. or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. y I have, as receiver, some valuable timber Isn' apd'saw-mll plants which can be sold If .prompt application la made. . . - I ..".; JOHN A. MILLS, Receiver. R. N. SIMMS, - , ; a B. SHEPHERD. I-. Attorneys for neceh'er. -8-lsw.iw ... -: NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at Uie Benbow HoteU- Oroens boro. N. O. on Thursdsythe 1th day of July. 1109. ' and that the fctock transfer books of the company will be closed for ten days next preceding aid date. This jethe IT, 19 OfC V ' ,. - A. H-'ELLER, ' ' Bccreixry and Treiium. voes T SELF PAINFUL. RUT NOT NECESSARILY . - FATA I OTII ER ITEISllO.M ROPML (Special to News and Observer.) Roper. N. r.. July 7. Mr, B. S. Lucas, a prominent farmer and 'lum berman, accidentally shot himself Monday afternoon. He was riding In a buggy with a shot-gun between his knees. The muzzle pointed to his left arm when If fired, cutting away most of the fesh near the body. Dr. Halsey attended him. Mr. Lucas .'b very fleshy and while his wound Is not necessarily fatal it is regarded as very serious. f Mr. B. .F. Bally as returned from Laurinburg, where he went to visit Rev. D. D.-iBaily. his brothef, v.ho Is :Ji the hospital- there suffering - with appendicitis. He reports marked Im provement since the operation. T Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Duval, who tveremarried hero a few days ago. returned to their homes in South Norfolk yesterday. Mrs. Ellen Pea cock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.T. Jackson, in Edenton. Masters Roy and Art Kessiriger. of Washington, N. C, are here with their uncle, Mr. 1. G. Roper. - Mr. D- T. Singleton, of Washington. D. C. i here, the guest of his parents. Mrand Mrs. J. E. Single ton. Mr. SffiRleton is in the employ of the National Investment Company of Philadelphia. The ball game here on Monday be tween Willlamston and the local team was Interesting because so close throughout all the fnnings. The score was eight to seven, in favor of Roper. RECEIVERSHIP OF SOUTHERN MILLS (Continued from Page One.) prevent the sale of these soft drinks entirely. . There were several of these. dealers scattered over the city, but on the first of July, when the law be came effective, the open sale of this beverage ceased in all except one sa loon, that of Mr. Ed Sykes en West Washington street. . Sykes walked up with $500 cash and got his license. It is said that on the two fourths of July celebrated here, Saturday and Mcnday last. Sykes' place of business was literally packed all day and until eleven o'clock at night with near beerers, the service requiring five clerks' unremitting slinging of bottles. On the opposite side of the street 1 one or the other of the police force was strolling nearly all the time. It seems that Oreensboro's near beer does not produce the same effect of Charlotte or .Winston's, for while there w-ere thousands of thirsty and hot strangers In Greensboro Saturday and Monday, and other thousands of thirsty hot Greensboro people out ..on a holiday and many guszllng the cold stuff, there was not a case of dis turbance of the peace. The only 'two cases of intoxicated Infirmity ) were i nose . oi citizens oi oiner counues, who said they brought thelr'n in the shape of the real thing ?wlth them. ; .There is no doubt about near beer greatly afectlng the sale of coca cola and such drinks peddled indis criminately and without inspection as well as without apparent tax."" . - Two Gifted North Carolina j Women. ' Mention was " made In this : corres pondence yesterday of two Greens boro young men who, having Just re ceived their diplomas . In. special schools North, were going to the great steel works of Bethlehem, Pa,, and a big cotton mill at New Haven, Conn.. to take charge of departments there at lucrative salaries.- This paragraph has to tell of two young Greensboro women, who are thus lost to the South, the State and this Community. Miss Etta Stockard. formerly- a teach er in the city graded schools, took a special course In kindergarten work tn the Washington City Normal Training School. Receiving her di ploma, she was . Immediately given work In the 'Washington schools, in which she was rapidly advanced, un til now she i ts a supervisor in the Washington City Kindergarten, Train ing work. i . This week Miss LIzste Crawford. the accomplished young daughter of the late Rev. Dr. L. W. Crawford. graduated in kindergarten work in the Washington Normal Training School,1 and was at once awarded an appointment for special kindergarten Instruction at a fine i salary In the Washington schools. jv HOUSE GETS READY FOR TARIFF BILL (Continued vfrom Page. One.) nomination of the Strenuous one as the Republican candidate for the presidency In 1912. There is much talk here In this. connection about Mr. Rcllsevelt ' and his forthcoming re turn. . His 'friends say that he: will take a. swing around .the. country on his return.' going asfar as the Pa cific coast and that this trip wi-1 be of no little significance. A lot of Mr. Taft's friends and wellwlshersare la menting" fr.ri fact that he" is - playing directly into the hands of the mighty African hunter. -' , , Talk of Republicans Losing. This is not : all of . the pessimism that comes from Republicans In high places. There Is much talk about the Republicans losing the House of Representatives e.t the selection next falL- Not only are the real train! re visionists among the Republicans in Congress discouraged a , the re sult of the failure to revise the tariff downward, but they ;,say that then failure to adopt an Income tax amendment puts the party in power In even worse, shape. ; Republicans In Congress are' going to have- a hard time defending . themselves f; on the stump next year. This ithey admit and they also concede that' the con sistent attitude of the Democrats in advocacy of an Income tax gives that party one of the strongest campaign Issues it, has ever had. '.The opinion is general - here that tha DubHc? will resent the Imposition .of imposition tax, and especially, win they resent the admission' that it- was conceived and framed .-for the purpose of de feating , the Income tax. . i' Made Good Time In 8ena.itK.. r The Dlngley bill passed the Senate July 7.1 and . was signed by the Presi dent July 84th. The Aldrich bill has made equally as good time in the Sen ate, and there Is a belief here that the conference will not last so long as was the case In the consideration of the Dlngley bin. In this event ad journment will take place about the ?etn or July. The weather will srov- rn largely the date ot adjournment if it is down right hot as It 'was ten days agr:, the conference - win he hurried along. But a cool sDelKsuch as has been experienced for the 'past few days .will not hurry things. The state or the weather makes a big dlf- UllEDTlLtT luBD?UP A FUTURE FOR YbURSELF Energy, Intejrity, Persistency and worU always win .success ,in r Tlic Fidelity LMual Life Ins. Co. "OF PHILADELPHIA J L. G. F0USE, President i . a. . . . ,', -. j; . : - . High class Agency positions open in North Carolina. -Write for Agency THE D. R, MIDYEITE COMPANY Southern Managers, ;'. J RICHMOND, VA. ference In the amount' of talking in dulged In it the capital. Census Supervisors. . There is a report that the census supervisors wUl be apportioned equally among, the Democrats and Republi cans in the: States of the South. If this be true., there will be. five '.-Democrats and a like number of Republi can supervisors in, North Carolina. In that event; the Democratic supervi sors would be' appointed largely from the congressional districts In the east ern part' of; the State.' . L T. y?". Davis, of Wilmington, and Postmaster Joyce, of Mt Airy, ; are visitors here: - . ; 'Representative Grant has returned from the State. FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF BILL ' TODAY (Continued from page On' ed-by Judge Lacombe, and other New York Federal judges in which it was stated that if the' customs were to be appealed to the United States Court of Appeals fheif dockets' would be come. very much 'crowded.- A ,-. The Finance Conrrnittee finally ac cepted the provision. - j ; c I Senator LaFollette today indicated a disposition to . have the 'Whole bill held; up. until he could ge through It and select the provisions to which he desired . . to ,- offer f . amendments. ' He was,:, however, persuaded :) to desist from' this course. ' f J r'vrn-j" The reserved amendments, pre sented In order,went down qne after another before, the. onslaught of the thoroughly organized finance com mittee. Senato. Bulkeley obtained a reduction ot the; duty. on .cheap watch dials,, and the committee also permit ted a provls&oo for' the free admission of machines ; used . for - the spreaoing ofJiar. and oil on streets and roads. The' tobacco tax provision, will be the principal object of consideration tomorrow. There is a bare- possibil ity that complication may arise over this, provision, which will -delay- the hour-of the passage of the bUV but the optimists 'express a firm convic tion to the contrary. ' , - f t It has been decided that the Senate will be represented In the conference on the tariff bill by eight members, five Republicans and three- Democrats, whom win .be selected according, to seniority of membership on the com mittee: on finance.;. '''; iV' This ruie of ? selection ; will I make Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose, Hale and Cullom - the Republicans and .Daniel, j Money and Baey .the Democratic members. - : vK -V. .-: ' Speaker Cannon - has given no in dicatlon of his 'choice of representa tives of the- House In" the conference. It Is generally . believed. .. however, that he will select Mr. Paine, of New I-York;. Dalzell. of Pennsylvania; Mc? Call, of Massachusetts; : Hill, of Con-i nectlcut and BoutelU of Illinois. Re publicans, .and Clark of. Missouri. Underwood of Alabama.' and Griggs of Georgia. Democrats. '.. ; i visits QLD03ni; ;f Rev. Dr. J. J." If nil Lravett for Trip ty Eugiand. ? ; ' (Special to News and Observer. s Fayetteville, July; 7. Rev. J. J. Hall, pastor cf the y First Baptist church, ruui gone to New York,, where lie 'sails tomorrow for England, where he ,will do some special preaching. Whllo Enyt:ind . he will visit his mother, who resides in London. Dr.- Hall is a native .4f that city. -but hasl resided in, this country , , and Canada for iO.yeart. -r --S:V.A -'::v ; ' '"-MclVER LOAN FUN B State Normal Alumnae of Pitt County Raise $230 for This Oljject. . (Special to News and Observer.) 5 GreenVille, N. C, July 7. The field secretary of the State Normal alum nae. Miss Etta Spier, held a meeting, here wf the .Pitt - county alumnaeN In the interest of the Mclver Loan '-'Fund In the graded school. After a full ex planation of ' this movement, its puT fose and plan, it was enthusiastically entered; Into by those present. v ga heartily did they appreciate the good to be accomplished .by this work, and Somethlxur mors tha& an ordtaarr - - ? . : '-'--' s weakened, run-down system; ths medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and imparity of the circulation is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and 1 therefore a weak, watery, stream which cannot afford 'sufficient nourishment to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and tthia explains , why - so many persons are : attacked by a spell cf sickness when the use of a good tonio would have prevented the trouble. In 8. 8. 8. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonio qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, .thus supplying a certain means for .restoring strength and invigorating' the system, The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which , 8.8. S.'is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems .which are delicate from any cause. It u& ,ni hi iuiiiji mat v p f nvaMut M.UiXj( uwvuvura iui jjotauu v , every age. : 8. 8. 8. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves ths appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, "' acts with pleasing eSscts on the nervous system, and reinvlgorates every rtfon:of the body ? v THE CT7ITT CPECCIC CO.. ArLAlITA. OA IN LIFE iiiS'URAUGE (C.' k' 'Ant Excctitionaltv Attractive display sot unotce - Sterling Silver vast wiiat is necacp 10 properiy equip . ;; Uie) ToUct Table - ; , ,v..sr... r.,r.:,,;.,"v(:,. ; .;: C0307LETE MANICURE SETS, V r SILVER' BRUSHES, . ' SIL"Eli COMBS, A 'P SILVER, iURRORS, Ttie designs are handsome The prices! more than reasonable now. 1 . I If you arc considering making a cift bo sure to make your selection from uusaispuy. ' ., ' tT H. MAHLERS t, mm a H.t -f-'1 ' , .'. rl'i'.b;:'! - -' In ; the ; Ciirreht of i the Uetropolltan' xnoda, the olives. 1 tans, blues and- greys are mar ;hinr side by side. We've battery ; of the new .shades act ' patterns that will put you a f uL :- season ahead of the multitude. ' To Insure complete aatlsfactlOn, " W8 have our garments, moulded to your form and measurement by ':-. tailors -.who are artists In their ; - line,- which means cleverness un x approachable In every detalL Ae curato a fit we pledge, at purse-: k pleasing, prices, :":":,.'' r Ami, the' fitness, of such a memorial Dr. Chaa D. Mclvef that.they decidl tb raise-J250 for the use-of Pitt coun-. ty girls. , i - . :: -;v y Superintendent II. B. Smith, of the graded school,: also made a most help ful and epcouraglrig talk, Negro prow necl. ' fpei-iaf to News and'. Observer. ) Wades boro, July , 7lrrCkyton Ue!k, colored,, while bathing In Parson's pond '.was -drowned. ; :JThe water was about 1.3f feet deep A' companion; who was with him : tried 'to rescue the drowning man, but; .his efforts were unsuccessful -.:. A ' ; " tonio is reautred tri restore health to ta Nature's perfect Tonic free from sj k iy . mm w T7 , lit TT nuo tariff and vote, protective tariff ; J tactirers tvlah to oppose any Increase ernment and themanufacturers may I r ' . " i . "' .- .'- - ! . , - ' r-: - ' '; -v.- -.' ,0. - i . . - k - -: ' ' - . . - . - - ' . . ' '. . ' '- i ' - - ' ' '- , , - - . : ; .'(. -? f - - " 7 .-v. . --v , -" '- - v.- ..;:.- ;..'.-. m. , . I ' ' . 1 - .-;.., "- s,' ' . - -".;M'.";A.t v Si.' ' , s
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1909, edition 1
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