Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Washington Daily News (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
Friday's Specials Continued for Saturday's Selling! 25c. Barretfes r.; , . . 19c. Hat Pins . 10c. 29e. Ribbons ... ? 16c. . -6c. 20c. Ribbons . ? .?. . 10c. 25c. Belt Pins ? ? 10c. J. K. Hoyt. NEW ARRIVALS For the Fall and Win ter Trade ? ? ? ? ; HUNT CLUB SHOES, 1 HVEARWELL PANTS, I ! YAL^ PANTS, KODY SUSPENDERS, j HOSIERY. For style and finish the abOve are unexcelled. ?urfstock of Edison Ma chines- and Rt^ords. RUSS BROS i hi: pic i mi: framers OEM Theater TO-NIGHT THE MISIUAN S 1AJVE STORY t ? ? CO LOR K I > ST E XOGRAl'H ER ? A farce comedy.. CAME OF CHESS ? Fine comedy drama. MARY JANE'S LOVERS ? Comic. J-'fifuce drama. LOVE ME, LOVE MYlKKS ? A comedy drama. I GEM THEATER - Just Received A lfir(?p shipmpnt of the ncw. large-size packagc, - GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER We haye a special deal on same. E. R. MIXON & CO. ( NOTICE ! Now is die time tt^gave your gas lamps put in order. It will cost you nothing to ha\ e ihem inspected and adjusted. A Welsbach burner will give you 80 candle power and cost only 1-2- cent per hour. See the GAS MAN. Does Your House I.eak? If so, we can^top it. *AII Kinds of Roofing -Galvanized jflnn. Carey's, Magnesia, _ Rubber aiwi -Tar Paper. The price is right. J. H. Harris Plumbing and Supply Co. NEW ARRIVALS in Suitings in Fancy Stripes and Shades, 15c. the yard. Also nice lineof Plaid Dress Gingham&at 10c. T. VV PHILLIPS & CO. I AP.CE S11IPMEN1 New Buggies Just^ Received. A few SECOND HAND j Ones will be sold cheap. WASHINGTON HORSE EXCHANGE B Royal BAKING POWDER. The finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and pas try are made with Royal Bak ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal is the ml; Baking Powder bmmU froaa Royal Grape Cream of Tartar STA PR NEWsl Condensed Items o t I merest Ha|*j punlug Throughout the State. ^ t^*ichl.n&huusgr oF ffie penitentiary, when, asked the condition of the crops at the State farm near Halifax.- said that it was ve?y? fair as to cotton and peanuts. tiiat a. ^reai?pm tlon of the con it crop was swept away in July by a freshet. A large force of convicts was sent from the penitentiary to work on. the farm, finish this, r^tyri* here, and have since been at work making brick. ^and the first kilns are now being burned. .There are only 150 convicts now in the central pris on here, of course, not including the iriiniirinl insane, who. as superlnten j^Tfn-t? l-attEhinRhouco very arciifately... says, ought never to have been plac ed in the prison, but who ought to be in a .separate institution. It is# lnq; possible, located as they are, to treat 4 hem.' tor. of count.', ttiu persons :Th" charge of them have no training in j the* treatment of the insane. ? Ral eigh correspondence. It has been the intention, of Com missioner of Agriculture Graham to publish a crop report upon the flfst of this month based upon thejretftirn made to him by the Farmers' Insti tute-field workers, who so fcompletely covered the State during July and August, but weather"* conditions so chartged after their reports were made that the latter became utterly worthless. In other words, their re ports _\vere up to" the middle of Aug ust,. wnen things were so line, out ttt^ rec^lvj after -that date the i very de structive weather set in, causing a loss of many millions of dollars to Miu yurtit ruruntm ramem'. ? KHI elgli correspondence. Policemen and others who happen ed to be around .the city hall about I' o'clock yesterday morning witness ed Jjie unusual spectacle of seeing a Jjride led from a cell in jhe city pris on to thp office of Chief Neelley, where, the bridegroom, together with a Justice of. the pe.ace, were waiting to take -part In an interesting cere mony. The ifrlncipiTt-r-ln thlfe , little | one act drama were Charlie Whit tltijglon and Brownie Johnson, both I f whom were awaiting a hearing! before Judge Eure on h chacge of] j-^laAVlul.j li\ iL&elher- and the two tfecided lo get marries before j i court opened. The woman was ar I rested Monday, but the trial was Lp6fctponed untli yesterday morning, and J ufc; beftire time for court to open. Whittingtor.. appeared and an-j | M>nnced ' his -intention to marry the I woman. Chief Ne^ley uuLSeipam I Jones soon had the 'bride-to-be upon I the scene and the ceremony making lthem man and wife was performed I by Justice Collin*. ? A* a wedding I |;reiei:t lo the newly wed couple Judge Cure allowed. them to go upon payment of the cost and promise of ! good behavior In the future- ? Greensboru News. tze a company to build another large cotton Mill in Hickory. J A. Mar tin. who ha? large mill Interests In N'-w; a.-.'l In Cln-rrwiil.-. U nt tl-.o ul this movement. and |M|| meet jir.g with much success in Interesting outside capitalists^ It. is proposed to erect this mill in the northern part of the >own. When this Is done. ] Hickory will be encircled with? xot fton mills. Just outside the city limits on the south Is the Brookford I mill: to the west Is the Ivey cotton ! mill, which has recently doubled Its (capacity: on the ea?t the' new a. A. AiMfmii mil! i* kmulk up. mi a ftft the north will be erected the new mill which Is being projected. ? Hickory Democrat. ? ? The large seine fishing ctyews J L'auglu yesterda > ? aff~t!To harhn* ax haden Ash. All the factories here are tbusy pressing out the oil and dji_lng ?h* *>v ra-jr. ?*iTlc?~v. I ft soon be dipped to the different markets. This is one of our --greatest- - li:qn?fries and eai'TT season we have several millions of these brought to the factories at this fWJM'f ' IW1 '7.7! !- 'aL-'M tToin them' by machinery and whipped to the ? northern markets, while the scrap is dried and UBed very exten sively for lectin zing/ throughout the country. ? Beaufort 'Outlook. j-Carl Diion. who was arrested lapt 1 night and locked up on account of his curious action ^nd released this morning when he appeared toJie of | sound mind, was again arrested this afternoon and wtll jirobably be Bent JO- the asylum. Since his liberation this mornfnfc, instead -of leaving town he wandered Into several homes Here, we learn and while it has not been reported that he did any mischief, his actions were so un usual as to warrant his being taken ^P-^WJlBOn_Tlmes. ' , ' i J Post mauler George W. Bobbins re turned last n'lgfit from Klnston where he yeaterday attended a meet ing of the Republican Congressional "Executive Committee for the 8econd Utttrlct 4rhich was held there. The .purpose of the meeting was to ac cept The resignation of Mr. J. M. Mew born as thalrman and member of the committee. Mr. T. B. Brown. For HEADACHE ? Hick's Capudlhc. Whether from Colds, Heat, Stom ach^or N?ryou? Troubles, Capudine "will ?fe-t. (ft, iot. NIGHT TALKS V?tVi r. L MVBOK - l^cooosooocoooooooooooooocfi NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL. International Bible Sept. 19, '09. aa to better The Sunday School of the futtrro* ?will be la many respects ae much 6f Lm p r o v ement I over present | :jM.<hoda a B flay Uian, yesterday. For If there la airy? thing about tffe modern Sun day . gchotfl ? m; which there /Is practical agree ment, it is the failure everywhere to measure op to the Ideal of teacher and pupil concerning Bible atth No one doubts that the present tematic study of the Rook is a Improvement over the catechism, and"' question and answer ?"helps,", of' half a century ago. Nevertheless the pres? ent Is tout the chrysalis fitage of the study, and the chnrHlau world ts be ginning to stir uneasily tn Its shell preparatory to breaking forth into new and larger life. Sine? the inter national lesson .system was inaugu rated teachers a&d pupils hart? worn a J , rut nf mvritlM wtndv through th?' Bible from Genesis to Revelatloo. so that If the teachers' library has been equipped with Ies?on "help'.' be finds himself to-day going over precisely the satne ground that be has traveled three or four tlms?* previously. cBap ter for chapter and verae for verse. He follows a well-beaten trail blazed for him thirty or forty years ago. and recks Dot of the vast unexplored world (rf enllghtenipont. Instruction and pleasure lying all around him. It | is a world In which the traveler clings to the stage coach in preference to the Pullman' car, .preferring crude and primitive ways at living to habitations of modern Improvements. Of course, it Is practically impossi ble for tndivtdual spools, or teachers of individual cfas**-* to break away from the procession and start on a new path of qxpioratlon for them selves. To do that would break tip uniformity of study, m many ways ! most desirable and introduce a Chaotic state generally, Igut the protest, long and loud and Insistent can. at least, be made until the international com mittee is compelled to- heed popular opinion and provide for it. We may not refu&e^to keep step longer in the endives belt line to .die same old tunes that were ground out in our childhood, [ we owe something of reverence to j antiquities, and to customs that have long become obsolete, but we can j march' under protest and be ready to i hull dellYrrnnrr from whatever quar I ter it comes. Brighter Outlook. Meanwhile evidences armmulate chat things are brightening to a better day. Theological seminaries are tak ing up the training of ministers for Sunday school leadership; unlversi lies .are ottering hi Die courses, and 'extensions; training Bchools for Syn-. day school teachers have been opened and summer schools multiply; corre UMaiW ijiwag ha?e btun evolved; a plan of graded lessons ! is at work preparing them. This is the most hopeful sign of the tlmes-ln Sunday school work. If these graded lessons arp prepared by men Instead ( of fossils, if those who are engaged In the task are more interested in the warm-blooded youth of to^iay than the mummies of Egyptian and Assyrian catacombs. If they do not in sist upon the use j>f portions of the lutely Incomprehensible to the ma turest mindr. then we shall have a renaissance of Bible- -uttiflV" "epochal and-prophetic o t future good New Methods Needed. It is in' this .sense that we need a new Bible. ? rnr teachers and new methods. Given these conditions the Sunday school of the .uture will be a vast improvement over the past *110' unuftii'iii or hw ?nrtflfe win dot be cajlow boys and girlH, whose ig norance.is dens*>. wftose ability to in struct is a m quantity" They will be trained tuAtructors. qualified to bring jorth from the treasury of. the "word, things new and old. --We shall" no more thinir"6T~puttlng .ijn ig-~ norant person to teoch_# Sunday school class than we should Bet a 'blind man to lead tbe blind. The -Sunday school will- be- a echoob not an aggregation of classes. Classes will be composed of students' not a mutual, admiration society. , Attend ance will be regular, not haphazard^ Teachers, possibly. .?1T1 be paid for their work, not drafted on account of their good looks or Influence or con nection with the b$?t faxAllles. .We shall imitate nature which grades children by *-g?. capacity, home en vironment. future prospects. There will be classes in good citizenship and social service. In a word, the Sunday School of the future will be the, church at study, being trained to rightly di vide the word of life, that, each may have his portion In due teasop. Btteh e Sunday school will hive no need for doubtful meaeures' to draw pupils. . They will come to it as hun gry men to a banquet when there Is enough and to spare. uf Kliisitm, was elected 'as thalrwiair pf the committee. Mr. Mewborn re ggns from the committee in order to irrupt the po?1 ;t ormTBliftHa ten, dent o^t>n?u, from XM4 Second dl? trlct. tn which ha wa$ cerentlr ?p :'t>lnled hr Taft,-^Beckj ?loutit Record. __T_ ;? I* tor fopla wh? take no artlre l?rt la the <UUf drama* llred bjafcl people ?n .boat Um. ' ? ? . -J;-*** city iimn. ?=??? Slc| Chickens, grown.... :.25 to 30c 3pria^cJ?lcken? . . .^rr. .... 10 to *5c Hides, t 'Btirry fw 06I .... T^T. . . .77 10 to 1$C Tallow S i?|C WoOl. free from burrs. ....... .SOe Sheepskin ; ...... 40 to 76c iJimhHkln ?^ .g5 m 40c COTTON^ Seed cotton ?? J. $4.35 I Lint cotton i. : . 12o THIS DAT.E IX HISTORY. 1 709 ? Samuel ?Johnson, famous | English writer, born. ?Died Docon^j ber 1793 ? -Tfan. Washington*. laid thel Go'rnerstone of the national capitol.j ?tn~Washingteth 1812 ? Herschel V. Johnson, gov ernor of- Georgia and l^nijed States Kenato?T. horn. Died? Augufct 16, 1880. 11 1813 ? wiwlum it Greenly sixth governor of Michigan, born in Ham ilton; N. Y. T?H Ifcol ? Massacre at Mountain j Moadow, I* tah. " * t 189-1 ? The i^vestlgatlfrjk ctfjjnmlt-l tee of the. board of regents of the STniversity of Wisconsin reported | unanimously Hgalnst charges of her- I esy brought against Prof- R. T. Ely. 1895 ? Cotton "Slates' and Interna-, tlonal Exposition opened In Atlanta. 1897? Preliminary peace^ treaty between Turkey and Greece signed at Constantinople. 1902 ? Commander Peary arrlvedl Jt4 Sydney.- N. B.. on hie r?turn from' ?the far north. [DAIRY? ' fS ^CREAMERY SYMPTOMS OF EGOTISM. Cattle Are Moct Succeptlbto to This Dread Disease. >. . - EJrgot is a fungus that forma on the heads of grasses and grains. The ergotlzed seeds several times larger than the natural seeds, are hard, black and slightly curved. Rye, t>TU6 grass, -o&u Md red-top may con taln the ergot. Ergot Is most cozq-_ monly developed on rich eotis, la hot eeascps. especially when considerable moisure is present. Cattle are .most susceptible to the disease. When eaten, ergot produces a contraction and finally a closing of the blood veseels in the extremities of the body ? -limbs, tall and ears ? with the result "that the parts below the line oT obstruction die and later drop off. Pregnant cows may abort. It Is not uncommon to see a steer or a cow with but one toe on a foot, or the ab sence of the entire foot. The first symptom or ergotism Is a slight lameness in one or more limbs, ?later a dark line forms around the limb somewhere between the knee and the hoof. The- line deepens Into a crack containing pua. This crack shows the line of separation between limb. The affected animals should have a change of feed and should then be given a physic to get rid of any ergot IB ififc lftl.->6Uhes. ? glVft UBSM In one-half drachm doses twice dally for pa ^ daatmy fh* rTnt not absorbed. To increase the eh*-, culatlon in the extremities, chloral hy drate, in one-half ounce doses, twice daily, id often beneficial. Affected parts should be bathed with as hot water as the animal'can stand; after this apply disinfectants to the skin, such as zenoleum (a teaspoonful to a quart of water). When the foot has started to come off, nothing can be put it out of r? L. Barnes, D, f Temperature for Corning. The' proper temperature for churn ing Is the lowest temperature which can be used and produce proper gran ules within a reasonable time. A rea donable time is from thirty t6 forty i five mhintpn^ fifty Qf nil hour Is not too long. The colder the temperature,', the better the granules and the less fat lost. The real churn ing temperature is the temperature at which the butter breaks. This la liuiu I ii u la Mm iigMns Hlghn >hsa the_ starting temperature, from the friction of the machine. If the gran ules form in less thpm 25 minutes, you may be certain that the temperature was higher than It should have been. If the butter comes In 16 minutes or' less, a large amount of fat is loet in the buttermilk and the batter will be soft and greasy In texture. Ordinar ily from- 5 degrees to 60 degrees la about the right temperature. IKeSc Jtoiwoweb jwly every train fras brought us some Coat Suits, but now>etur lines are fell in and com piete/'-We can pl'ease you today. T omOTrow some one may take~The suit yo Jlike most?so come today. ? Xi H?~H/GH-ART C/.OrH/?AS / -WANTED ? Ont-or twfr-fots-w hf)in"s and lots in a desirable part of the city ? hav? clients forpur -Ehaafi. . ; ' Also] can handl^?ne or two small farms, if- not too far from the city ? 25 to 50 acres cleared land with neces sary buildings and light price. If you are looking for a good investment it will pay you to see our List of -^OFFERINGS } And if you have any proper ty that you^vant to turn in to cash we are in a position ta get quicker results than ' you could yourself, v. Times are going to be good again ' in a very short time, and you had better begin look . jng around. -? WASHINGTON INVESTMENT CO. ?mfort For men and women. Cushion soles. Button, ? Lace and Congress. Knight Shoe Co For the^next Thirty Uajra ~ IjOFFER SPECIAL ? -BARGAINS In CROCKERY und HAM) PAIXTKD CHINA cnQftikling of Horry Sets, Soup Flatc*. varl oiu'Bowl*), and many more ar ticles too numerous to mention. 'Phone 58: H. G. Sparrow. FURNITURE! FURNITURE I Housekeepers should visit 'our store -and _ view the latest fads.in Furnishings, etc., for, the home Our fall line is replete With home necessities. See us before purchasing. JEFFERSON FURNITURE CO. & ff2>. /a fi>, *re>. 4iB>. a.. ?vt>, -?yps. ; 5 EAST c^ROLl^ ~ 7/t Established and maintained by the State for the yoiing men ^ and women- who "wish to qualify themselves for -the profession . of teaching. Buildings imd equipment new and-modern. Sanf it ^ SCSSKJN OPENS OCTOBF.R 5TH. IW. ' ? For prospectus and information, address ROBT. H.- WRIGHT, - A. ^ President, Greenvf lie, N*. C_ PUZZLE Pind The Man Every man and woman ts anxious to buy some article ? necessity or lux ury?every day of his or her life: Single handed it would take you months to seek out those interested in your line of business. Ap adver tisement in ? ? ? ' t.w *" " ?** ? lllf mm. wm. mm THIS PAPER -Docs the work almost instantan ? J It corrals the purchaser? brings him to your store? makes him buy
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75