Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered ?? t?eet>t?d-el*?? m?u?r August 8. 1909, at the post office 'if Washington. N. C.. under the act of March 3, 1879. .PUBLISHED EVJ2RY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 East Mftlu Syeet, J. L. MAYO, Mltor and Proprietor. Tflt-phonc No. ^n>. Subscribers desiring Die patter dis continued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise. It wtll be continued at regular subscrip tion rates until notice to stop Is re ?imr . ? ' If you -do not get The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man ager. aud the complaint will receive immediate attention. It Is our desire to please you'. WASlflNCJTON. N. t\, OCT. 4 LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should" not fall to let The S'cw* follow ihem ?^itly with the news of Washington fr^sh and crisp. It will prove u valuatfle companion. reading t?? you like a let ter front home. Those at the sea shore or uttninialiis will find The News a nio.it welcome and interesting! visitor. -..mist nrc sk;m:i>. All arti- It s pent to Tltu-News fvx. publication must be signed by the write/, ctherwlse they . will not be I published. Can it :a.-, ar?jj^ Indiffer ent to thv u*: tv of the race that they can vSow with raininess the vio lation ui 1 1; e cigarette lav. anil the iiu reusing ?;?T.?iv?i.- y < f 1:ors *o wrci-k j t hem sol by tho use of the vlU? poi son? Why send niyti ?? ,,ie leglsla .t'*H to <?!;:?? ! lawn to till ctatute bjok just tojiave them violated? little tot.-i walking along tho itrcetii smoking with the freedom mistreated by an older boy or man. the entire town would ari^e and de mand the putilahment of the offender. 7s r.ot there same one ?UiHv when ih? hoys under iev??n!een ? years smoke cigarettes? Wiia' proieetlon have they? Where is the law and why i* it not ?*r,foreed? Somebody! furnishes the poisonous tilings, why j not punish lilia? Men who study- condition* will I show you that the boy who uses cig arettes is a dwarf mentally, physlcal ly and morally. It has been proven that rtion studs dlfrnnrnally from thn" ?xPSfslvi* use of the poison. Go Into your schools rud-ask A there Is not at difference, between the boy* who ab stain and those who do not.. Teaeheis j can detei t the ansoU"!* at onto.' Pa- i ? rents seem careless about this all-lm- ? portant matter, teachers do jiot-prvj. erly war agalnm. Ujem and Lu.t, . iLe.; lav,* Js hot fUMTrr-l. Shall we have ?? ? rare of weak-niS'i:d?*d n:*-:.. ln<*a;>abl?? J of the higher ,d-;:!es ui life? Shall the , mlllinnalre feed on rrir hoys, growing I resty on phila millions for th?? u?lHiacjo:i cf boys.j that huve beeri made by selling pot- 1 Fctfi to them and their fallows? Plac ing a book .n hand and a ? Igar- ( ette in the Tither- he Iiwojsm .tocj at u pi ft ^d by the one to comprehend the other. i the ?-ig- 1 " nr^TTP TT-T^T gp ? i.qj.t'1" g illinil. TU' Two evils are twin demons, del iff ing. I destroying. debaurhing, debasing. j Some day ifr? ? fathom of SV>rthi Carolina will awaken to the great J need of a just law and its enforce ment WiHiaineton Enterprise. SM.U.I, I.UOf*. The Times-Dispatch makes timely ---JmuJ . -InmcoaHng. mm-et n I nmu hfi . desirability of the highest cultivation of small farms rather than the poor - care of a larger acreage It says:* "Virginia farmers -are ceasing to he laud poor and are becoming <:rop rich. They are seeing the fallacy of the old agricultural order, which bid. a man to scrape the surface of many acres on broom-sedge farms and give little attention 10 a dozerrfleldB. They are discovering that the Intensive cul tivation of a score of acres J?r so is more profitable than the extensive neglecr of a thousand. 'They are put ting into the bank profits which form erly were charged to the, other side of the ledger as taxes. t "A section of Prince William has been transformed hy a division Into small farms. A rolony of Dunkards from Tiro valftrr settled around Ma naft*aK and bought many acres of ritn dowiu neglected farm lands. They divided them Into small tracts and applied to them the beat principles of intensive agriculture. As a result, 'worn-out' lands are today yielding magnificent crops, a wilderness ha? beep reclaimed and farm Tgnrearfrtm^ been trebled. Virginia lands today, after' aVmosl TOT) years of ciiTtfvalTofi . . will d as bountiful crops as vlrgtn soil If only they are Cultivated closely and skillfully. If they are neglected or If ttrey&re fanned on a large scale by insufficient labor they cannot be oxpected to afford i II Ting fer unhappy . "Examples of the-latter system are I ?a ???ir?h?i? in Cm I housee. lean alack. anil barren field, f Examples erf the other eort can be ?e?. In other >U?-e. (ban the Dunk ard diet net. - fitf a single Instance? a Scotch Immi grant bought 24 acres of Virginia Kim lauu, ui wiiku i. iR u l amy wypy \io**u?U4*. Ob ? plow urea of Tegs than 20 acres this man raised a year's croi> that brought $1,000. His ex penses and (he Interest on his inveat ment did not amount to more than $250, leaving him a net profit of $47 per acre." ? Ledger-Dfepetc h. THICK'i; WKMOMKI). The Daily News in the name of the city, extends t<j the citizens of the county. her*? today, .in attendance .ipun tiir rnHron>< wppttey; cordUU aateome. We arc glatl loTtave thla fine body of men with us, and trust : hplr stay will be pledsnnt as well as profitable. The major portion at- the visitors are farmers ? the yoemanry. TH? backbone oT five country. To them do we owe all progress and to them do ull.ctasses look for advance men^.. They are here today on a great and Important mission' ? the upbuilding of their county. They have doubt less come imbued with the thought that in order for them to go ahead r'lov must have railroads, and now th.it, the opportunity is placed their very door, I liov propose to take i nl vantage of tlif nTfT*r~arid resolve to.i nonstrucr the Mattamuskefet road on u> Washington. Beaufort county citizenship al ways measures up to the high staml ard of loyalty v.hetx the occasion de mands; -they are nevei* backward in mty etuerprlsc-for their gomrmnrniF llft and their coming together, today to d^seu^s raTTloadT means thar an-, other stone in the monument of de-| 11 '"1'n r. ? -i :li, im jiihrnd ^ . The btrildiug of the Mattamuskeet | road to this city not only carr.._ with it untold things for Washington.' but all along the proposed route from Uelhavcn to this city it means much indeed for tin- i IH/.m-s. Tiifi^-oppor- 1 tunlty now is ours. Will we, as a people, grasp It V Can we afford to allow" the chajKv to slip by? Thricj welcome to the dCdega^tes. The ell* is yours. , ^lew York's .Latest Fashions New York, October ?}. ? The models just in from Paris and representing the output or nearly every great" ae-. sinner oi fashions in ihat city give a fair idea of the styles to be worn dur ing late autumn and, probably.* the early winter season. In street suits, while many of the coals, seem to be short . TTTTTtnrru yet many which are bly appeal to the majority ot Ameri can women. Kn< h great maker seems ; wjjlir.g to endorse both fashions, and'i each une seems to favor velvet and like* materials for tin* making. I)re rol'l has made bt aut.i'ul suits of vel vet and ziboHre, which c:1ght be des cribed as a kind of wool velvet or I long-natn^d suirffg. Martial and! Arnnnd Ijave designed some charm- i ing s'iltK of corduroy and velours) rrop]>e. wiiiie' Ka-urr.itz has adopt e-.l t his v^'-vetyj 'In evening gowsis tli'c bouse of Mar- 1 ttal and Aimand has de. hvred itself i in favor of crepes de (bine- and dull" satins trimmed with laces and metal- 1 lie embroideries. These materials are all. draped an -1 caught in paniev| style, so that, it would be easy to im- ! transported back , tl.ti.mgh i hut v.-ii-g m rh" r-nuft 0f Lotiis XVI. AfteruoOn gowns are mainly one piece in style, and most. Mi ? them are hesfTfly embroidered, a f^&hJon always recommended by Ruudnitz. _?ipe jBiigljt say the richest confections are In prfneftss style, but half covered by draped overskirts. Among the latest Importations are some extremely handsome blouses. They are, as a rule, rather close to rhii flyurpg Xbajo_ oib .. TJlS^e. J b_ An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Slogn'1! Tiinimtnt - _____ This-liniment takes the place of massage and is better than stlpky plasters. It penetrates ? without rubbing ? through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the 1 blood, relieves congestion, and | gives permanent as well as temporary relief. * Sloan's Liniment ha* no equal u a remedy for m.:. nothing bunchy about them. Out standing gather* are carefully synlrt. The line of the qbpuider Is un dis turbed by sleeve fullness, and the shape of the arm In evident, except 'when sheer or soft. material* are fulled Into the cuff and after they have passed the point of the shoulder cap. Frills are permissible about the hand when they prove becoming, and also as a part of the t^rot stock when length of neck and a somewhat sloping line of shoulder admit of such fullness. For very practical blouses to be Worn With tailored IrnHlm? ro?tl|mf>p "the tub models ih lli^n , co ft < > n , crepe, etc.. are. now worn through 'thtr winter, but there are good look ing models in silk too, rather more of these silk models in fact than there have, been in recent- witrter seasons. Tin* rim* of mnlre hat* brought |pt? i the realm of the blouse, and some at tractive tailored models are made up" of this- silk, which is now to be had l in Qualities of delightful suppleness i and lustre. One such blouse offered in various modish colorings achieved ! [considerable smartness on very slm-l l>le lines because 'of the beautiful I quality and coloring of the silk. It was laid in two plaits on each shoul der, though shoulder lines, by the way, must be narrow this season, and deej) plaits falling ?ver the sleeve top are compquenUy not desirable though usually becoming. The left front, lapped arrossTJit1 right, was fastened in a point with a handsome ornament . made from cords covered with the. silk. The small V left open in front was filled In by a guimpe of cream | ne't.jand a tiny collar of the moire ' turned down upon the whito collar. ! A ."I ':??? ? 1 i 1 i 1,1 ). ; in moire is open narrowly the entire ler.gth of the front to show tiny! frothy frills of Ynleucie.nncs set on cream net. ajid across the bust the Mouse Crontj arc held 'ln*place by a! lartnjr of The ~?ilk passing through! two b:g embroidered eyelets on each .-id" of ihe fr- :it and carelessly knot-y ted". This- blouse also has ruffs br tiny Milersleeyos of net and Valenc'ennes i showing slightly around the inner; arm "to fill an nt?ti';ie i:? the silk.' Whose edges ai^ Weld ii'i place by silk lacing on the tame order as that of, the blouse front, only narrower. I Faille and bengaline are made up Into tailored blouses, though not so new as the moire. They are. of course, handled In somewhat severe tailored fashion, indeed all of these -fancy silks lose by elaboration fiT blouse models, a good model in ben galine "has the plaited shoulder and pfotfT fronts of the moire model de scribed. l*it fastens? straight up the middle front, with odd little snail buttons and loops of silk covered cord trimming fhe frthT ttne and^a plaited f rf 11 of cream net failing along the edge from the throat to be low the Wist line. A high collar of the ,sill; has a fold of cream net for finish tfnrt thero is a narrow- bit. of n*"-t at the bottom of .the slee\'es which are long and c Iosp save for a full puff let- Into tho-uutec Hue ?rora ihaulder to elbow. Crepe blou-es in delightful designs are to be found alnong the Imported models and are really the prattle*! pimple in Hue but elaborately hand embroidered !n self-tone. Others are I merely tucked or plotted and receive smartness from n chip g-.timpe or cra | vat ar>d sleeve. One "very effective I blouse in a warm old rrepe of ex | quisite tone had for^ita only trim j mings narrow lines of drawn stltch | i'lU. f-.. "* ' i-k a design onTfonf. baHe faiid sk-em. , ? . Every new season brings it?? owrt" exclusive touch on neckwear. This season It Is the touch of color on the new Btock cravat and jabot. Among all the charming Variations of tone and tint, black comes nearest to the French woOTafTH~heart. ThS merest | nort of satin fastened under a cravat gives. the black touch to the Pierrot collar. Its construction is the Bim 1 ' t>**rii b ?* ? nneu collar with a sewed-on yoke piece, both opening at the back 'and made of sheerest linen slightly embroid ered. The frills beneath the top and bottom srattups are made of hnnd=" hemmed linen. Juat now the mothers of girls' of school age are confronted with the problem of planning dresses for the little ones. The shops display a large* .'fpportment of one-piece dresses for i school , wear.. Some of these fasten at the side under a panel and come in white and rolored wools or Wor sted materials, mohairs, cashmeres, as well as rep and English linens. In Corn TesF. TO BEAUFORT AND HY!?K COUN TY FARMERS: Three prizes of $5, $3 and .^2 will be given In cash as prizes to the three best exhibits of Corn/ < Slacb-Xarmer Is requested to send Ave ears of corn with his Tram* and postofl1w;?ddre88 fcr&7 L. Busman, president and gen eral manager of rbe Washington Horse Exchange Co., Washington, H. C? The com will to received and ex hlbfted at tfre Wflifttnjrtan H6rgc Ex change Co., from now until Nor. 26. DfC- _lst three disinterested Judges, will decldff ttoi.rrmft anil isitil fha . prizes. Send in vnuf ??itiiK# ? ? ' WASHINGTON PARK; If You Are a Business Man With Foresight You will buy a piece of this valuable water tront property now. Then-you'll own it when the free inland water route- 1? a reaiuy. See me at once. A.C. HATHAWAY. F rnn Wood MF IrfRff JS. V. WTTON ^XCHA^Q?_^mea W. C^lT 1 I LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKEkS ? ST0CK5TBONDS. COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS. 1 ? Tt ?hTKKF.T ^ARPF.NTER BUILLHNC, NORFOLK, VA. ? Privatr Wires to N. Y. S'ock Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. SCSI'S. S-4 &!!>& i I EASTCAROLINA E Teachers' Training School I ' & Established and maintained by the State tor the young; men and women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession ^ ? < of teaching. " Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sani tation perfect' -f % " " ? " SESSION OPENS OCTOBFR 5TH, 1999. t# For prospectus and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, J ? - -President, Greenvfllc, N. C. _ ' ' fe| ^<~t ^ <<oSr white and ?c?!ors. Tallormade suits arc much bitter taste for the maid. ot ten than elaborate dresses. A number of the tailored suits have deep yokes ;<.>-the skirt. This adap tion of the styles of adults is also seen In the ctaus. , The most exclusive of metropoli tan shops make a big feature of wash d reuses for winter w^ar. The ex clusive set i:i NewTdrk affec t u rigid simplicity In the dressing of the child. The washall - materials are so "a(v tractive for young girls That -wircrtH expense need not be considered it is| much smarter to follow this plan of dress. The English linens come in sucl). Casein a ting shades qnd they re spond so readily to the artistic touch of tho omb roller. v.. : 1 In hats for young girls beavers take the lead, but French felts are also quite popular. An Innovation in the hat iine for girls Is that which looks like . atent leather) but Is soft felt with a patent leather finish. There In ahio a . kid-touufed hat. . AL the smart shops children's pehool hats are extremely simple, showing only tsraall bows, small bunches of rose buils or a band oi silk. Some of the hats have strings tied under the chin. Hair ribbons play an important part in the wardrobe of " the school girL They should match her stockings, but it is permissible to match them to the hat. Muffs will be worn this season In tho-evening. Of course they will not be like the ordinary winter mufTs; rthey-w4H be buRc creations of chiffon, .lace . anil ribbon, very light .and flimsy. ?* , j Tasseled silk stockings are new. The fluffy silk* tassel dangles from an ] embroidered desten Just high enough to $how when the dfess is lifted. Black shoes, tied with ribbon the color of the gown, are one of the lat est of the Parisian fancies. KOK FKYEUISHXESS and ACHINCJ Whether from Malarious conditions. Colds or overheating, try fttcka' Ca|> udine. It reduces the fever aiftl re Hcvy lb* aching. -U'a .liquid-^), 50 cents at drug stores. \J USTOUA For Infants and Children. Hie KjniLMJlE?a_ Always Bought Bears the Signature of fei ME,': For Over. Apefccl Remedy f of Oarfptl Iton , Sour Stoncti. DUntoo | ?Wdrnu.CoiivttlsioosJhmsl smdLossoF Sleep. Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA j* ??1 Estimate six word* to the line, and Incite payment with copy. Answer* to ads. may m received ?t this office. To insure Rj-ompt attention all adver tisements should be in business office by 12.45 m. Ads. by messenger, tele phone or mail given careful attention. WANTED ? TWO OR ft AGENtS TO handle a^aoncy-mahlng propooi tlon; hustlerB can make ffo a~clay easily; We w4Ul^ieople with |lugvr In them, and we want them right now. . _Vqu cm. ?rlts-u?. vr cait oe the office. W. E. Jones. Washing ton, N. C. AT ONCE, Hi: LIABLE REPRESENT I tatlves In thls'vlcinlty to look after renowals and new subscriptions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine In America. Lib-. I eral salary -and-eommtefttene. l*Iv^ men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Appointments now being " made: Write Immediately to Di rector of Circulation* Hampton's Magazine. 60 Wes? 35Ui St.. New York City. 35 CANARY D1RDS FOR SALE ? I have on hand 25" flue canary birds, good songsters, beautiful plumage, guaranteed to- sing. Price per pair, $5; single birds, $2.50. Guaran teed safe delivery anywhere In the State.. Address W. H. Oasklns, 4tfrdra. N. C. YOl* ARK INVITED OCT' TO WILr W viMfVftrd. \i iruffl \uwn ? ington. River road; Just a pieasaut drive. We have plenty of grapes, and will have for a month or more. Mrs. J. H. Willis. Wil l. THI?<iK\TI.KM.\X TO WHOM " please return them. H. C.-i3rft ? gaw. ' - ? t FOR KENT ? 200 ACRE fAltftf, IIHI acres cultivated. Dwelling house a-.^-^ut-houses; one mile f rom Leech vl lie. Address Nor v. ood l> Simmons. 8 KTEMMiRAPHElt AN O T Y P K writer. Let mo write your letters. Miss Beulali Tbomason -Chamber of Commerce AGENT* WANTED To TAKE OR. di'1* ftii "Cook-Peary .Vurtli Polo Discoveries Illustrated." Genuine sensation.- Whirlwind succefe Profit* |io dally. Bo first. Send 25c for Sample Book. Write to day. National Publishers ( Estab ? llshed 1S57), Lakeside Building. Chk>ae?. ? -i I WILL OI'KX A PORK* STALL IN the market tomorrow, October 5, and ask the continued patronage df my former customers. Satisfaction assured. Phone No. 377,, Isaac Buck. " * ? 9 ROUflK FOll UK N'T. KIKXIKHKD or unfurnished, for gentlemen, or for light housekeeping, or tran sients. 21G West Sfeond St. 7. y;i?r. v,ut \i ? ktoiu i nir.ii iiia occupied by Bailey Supply cdi'rTSO" ? West- Main tsrcet-. Apply to Bailey Supply Co. - , . 6 THK STEAM LACNCH PETREL^ length about 50 feet, belonging to U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, is offer ed for sale. Sealed bids directed to Fisheries Laboratory, Beaufort, N. C., *111 be l emitted unlli noon. \\ edntsdty. U616MF UU. TM UUBCB may be Inspected at the above named laboratory at any time. SCHEDULE GAS BOAT VICTOR. Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Hunter's Bridge da. m; ar rive at Bath, 6.30, Washington, 9. Lfeave Washington 2.30 p. m., a**rive Bath 5. p. m., Hunter's BridgeT.50. i Fare 50c. round trip, 36c. one way: PATENTS ISS5SS=?E!^~5 ? vhav r ay, ?<**? m iw> .w.? LrKT**Ta I *yw< jo* to bui RO*.#oi 8<tv?nth < ^ v.oHtV1 ?SWIFT&? Professional Column -H. W. CARTER, M. D. _ Practice Limited to Diiewei of the Eye. Ear, Noee end Throat. Hour*: *-12 A. M. Cor. Main and 2-5 P. M. Gladden Sta., PHONE 86. Washington, N. C. Dh I. M. Hardy PRACTICING ' PHYSICIAN v s^SIlltGECttt^ Wajhloglon, N. C DR. H SNF.I.I. - Dentist. Office corner of Main and Respass Streets, Phone 100 Washington, N. C. ATTORNEYS ' " ?? HtV Vflb- JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES' ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW Wuhio|{ton,rN. C. _ Wc practice in the Courts of the First ? Judicial District, and the Federal Courts. John H. Small, A. D. Mac Loan, Harry McMullan. SMALL, MACLEAN ?c McMULLAN _ ATTORNEYS-'AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY- AT-LA>V" ^ Washington. North Carolina, Practices in all the Courts. W. M. BOND, Edeihon, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS. BOND. & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. Practice in all Coui ts. W. L. Yaughan VV- A. Thomtaon VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ? -ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Washington and Aurora, N. C. Practice in all the courts. ? H. C. CARTER, JR., ATXORNEY^AT-LAW, Office Market Street. iVin. U. Rodmun. Wiley C. Kodmai}. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. Business Cards R. L. STEWART ? Corner Main andMarketS tresis. | Just received a large assortment of the I latest designs Id Jewelry. Re- , pairing a specialty. H. B. Goldstein, ? L We are sill! doing business at our old stand. In this period between the seasons ire ?tl!l witlifylng cua 'tethers. Our fall samples ate ahestfy i In and we can take your order now for Immediate or future delivery. Yours for business, H. B. Goldstein. I ^ For FIRE INSURANCE see ; - J. and P. B. MYERS tor general SURGICAL >* ? -AMD- ? Nofl CnnfafimK 1 ne J. xi. aitnmons Marine and Granite Co. . MONUMENTS Price* ?IMl Work Right .WASHINGTON, N. C. WHITE -BARBER - SHOP onabUi judgment. We have J chair., A. 8. DRAUGHON, Prop. *> C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE of alt kinds. - ? and acta like m& require robbing.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1909, edition 1
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