Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered as swond^^M matter August 5. 190$. at the postofflce at Washington. C* under the act of March 8. 1879. zr PUBLISHED EYteRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. . ? No. 114 East Muiu Street. J. L. MAYO. Editor hikI l'roprieto Tele phono Xo; 20O. Subscribers desiring tho paper dis- | contllTHPd wiH-t?ieasp notify this offlc on date of expiration, otherwise, irj will be continued at regular sub*crlp ~TJtjn rates* until no<4?*?~?4v ?u>?> i? r*~ | eel Ted. - If you do not get The Daily News | promxiily teiephoue or write the man ager. and the complaint will receive I Immediate attention It Is our desire I to pleaBe you. WASHINGTON. X. C-. OCT. LET THE XfTIVS FOLLOW. FartteB leaving town should not tail to let -The News follow them dally with the new? of Washington fresh and crisp. It wlTT prove a \altjnbk companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a inost welcome and interesting visitor. The News for MI ST HE SIGXK All articles sent to Jhe publication must be sighed by the I '?PlllBI, Jilt l.i iiijt lh>3- will! nnf lini published. - SHOt'Ll) HE 1'0>DIE\I?EI>. The action of the city aldermen! last night to erect an additional storyf on the lire engine House abutting the city "hall.- should r4ce4ve nothing but commendation from_tlie citizens, for it is a move in the right direction and has been a long felt want. In constructing this second story, I the aldermen not only have in mind | pronnmv hut ron venietsce as well. , That it wi.lL-w.ork both is easily seen. When completed it will be utilized! as offices for the city clerk, the .super intendent of the electric light plant, and also as a storage ruom for elec trical fixtures.- By doing ? this. the clty places the- business separate and apart from the city auditorium where rhe mavor tries cases, and, too, it re lleves the city of heavy rents. The aldermen claim that in erecting this new story the saving of rent will pay for the outlay within seven years. They have made a move fn the right direction aiui The News hastens to commend them for their action? Why the structure was not made two stories in the beginning showed poor business judgment, for it was essen tial at the very outset. ? The city clerk certainly needs a private office. * Only last Saturday when the mayor was engaged In try -J Ing a case, a' lady called to pay her taxes, but had to leave, due to the fact that the trial was in progress and the cause could not be Interfered _with. _ The Dafly News believes every tax to grumble at this action of the alder- 1 men. - SHOl'Ml IXCI-l"F>R THIS CITY. "New knitting mill foi; Canton.' "New mill for Wadesboro." "Thorn ~aavllle to nave fwn ti*w ham ii-nrWIng nn i?..n mi- ,?i'i ? "High Point plana n?*w mlll> Such are theirs* statements carried in the day'* press dispatcher. Despite the unfavorable conditions prevail ing in the marfeMfi^Vspitalista appear to have an abiding faith in the future of -the > "stile InfHrstrr and will ing to Invest freely. North Carolina Is leading all the States in n#?w mill construction work. ? Charlotte News. Why can't Washington add ltai Una i.? l? ml Inn. nil li>?? mills, Washington lags behind. We can never hope to grow as wej Should until more maufarturing ln-l * dusiries are planted. TCMiad }n*t^ as well look the farts square in the fare. I Without some- baking other than that already here we are doao^d. Let** resolve to get a move on us. MANV l .\ KITTED. It Ih reported that naturalization was refused -IqJLO 67*^1 lens last, year, a mHSnriai iri crease orer the rejection of intending citizens during the pre ceding year. This showing, not a very largo or significant one, will probably be regarded with complac ency by all except those rejec>e<l. Judging from the roports In the daily newspapers, many persons -present themselves for naturalization who are quite distinctly unfitted to be come citizens nf the Ignited States, and It Is not to be wondered at that the^'ourts refuse them the prlvllegcp rrf cltteerrehfp No fcarm -wilt b? done fry applying a sifting process to thove ship, and Mq^pre will be little fattH fourd if the ^procesn Is made strict so As to avoid the incorporation into the lMMl? Itfilitlo of lgnqranL uermpa r.r those Ill-affected toward the concep tions of cltlsenship *vhich nre.held by the great body of people of country. . .* ?" KO IKM'KTIRH FOKHAHIKH. Wa arc mlnit rmc astride but we ?1ra no bounty on babtaa. A Loala taM woman, tba mother of taa mm. w#?? a lattar to the war ment the obhof'tlay reciting the lions she has xfad?__U> the population of thfe United States and inquiring if any bounty would be paid in couse -luenoff. The department gravely r?f ulled that v^hlle she is to be com mended ~ihe government cannot pay her a bouuty. ' It is not recorded how this mother rccrn-ud the raging. ? Htyj* haps she will become an apostle of' race suicide if motherhood is not to oc rewarded by bounties. it may b<? that she will be guided by life same nearby town who had eleven children. She took them all to the studio of a photographer and asked the artist: "How much do you charse for pho tographing chlldrea?" "Two doTTarfTTT dozen. ? madam^' was the reply. She said : "I have only eleven and .will have to come back next year." ? ? I News and Observer. The Raleigh correspondent to the | Norfolk Virginian-Pilot writes the following In response to the recent =**9<rof Hon. J. -v. Joyner to this county State Superintendent of Public In struction Joyner has returned from Beaufort county, where he made six 'lutecium, liiiuaj .ul .UlfcSe in the ?st of local tax for county school: He says the crops in that county are niugniflcent and it is one of the finest farming regions Ife ever saw in all Jiis life. He traveled through thou sands of acres of corn which w411 yield CO bushels to the care and of cotton which Is yielding 500 to TOO ;munds of lint, lioth in Heaulorl Allff Hyde counties the crops are very fine this year. Certainly te saw the finest farm , i n k lands In the State, the prettied'] 'women and the best men on eartTi. He j got a sample of 'what, the pood women know nbenrt-rooking ? at- Bath he was assigned to the head of the table, and that he did full Justice to the deli cacies is needless to mention. When the State Superintendent was i Beaufort county he beheld God country. Here we boast of the y*o are good farmers^ fair business men I and possess a bravery no one can question. Our slogan is. a "Quid pro quo." Beaufort county was glad to , have Mr. Joyner and a welcome Is his always. His visit did our people much good, and his speech etr-4n the Interest of education were sown in good grounu. (,'ome again: * A y It K I >1 T.% II LK I'AFER. The Morning^tar. of Wilmington, comes to us in enlarged lorm.-wlth the name of Robert Gray, formerly of Raleigh. N. C\, as editor in chief. Our old'friend, the Star, has taken on new life under the new manage ment, both as to news and makeup. The salutatory of the new editor shows that the is an did hand at the jpheel. His work on the News and Observer, as associate editor, several years 'ago, -w^aa one of credit and mer it. and hfs going to Wilmington is an omen of success for the new man agement. The paper is to be con f;raf?latpi| r?p -'1b valued ser thinker The Morning Star has always been a welcome visitor to our desk and in the future .will be more so. Beat wishes. _ POLITICK AXI> POLITICIANS. Ki? hard Croker. former leader or Tim in in i In iilil'lll'H in Ui_ iu |.gW \ ork several wetks before elecliou day. Coffevville has been added to the list of j<aii*as cities that Ijave adopt ed the. commlMuion form of govern-; merit. Congressman Charles I-'. TownH^rnT" l>* piit-hlng IjIh candidacy for lTnlted| States Sejiat6r 1n Michigan to ; suc ceed Senator Burrows. ? L nited^Statea Senator M? Cuniher. ; of North Dakota, has openelfnTs] An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment . ~ This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky ^piasters. It penetrates ? without rubbing ? through the skin and muscular tissue right to the "bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. * Sloan's LinimeJvt has no ?4oal as a remedy campaign for reelection with a series of speeches on the tariff. Adolph O. KUerhart. the successor the lato Governor John boh. Is the Brat Republican executive Minnesota has baa since 19047 . Eugene W. Chafin, Prohibition can didate for President of the United States in 1908, predict* that Chicago ?will be without saloons two years hence. Thomas Morris, of I .a Crosse, a member of the Wisconsin senate, Is NHfd to Ltt- fhoitLQ r>f th? I ^ p?l. jctle elem ent of the Republican part j; in that State for governor. United States Senator Dick ot Ohio has come out a strong supporter of the primary election M United States Senators and will submit his candi dacy for reelection to primary vote. Governor Deneen has Hecldefl~ ttr ^tmunUngiy ^wiun uf the Illinois general assembly' on Novem ber 16 to deal with primary election legislation and the deep waterways PCQTPSlt-on. Maryland Democrats, who are making a hard light for the disfran chise amendment, have asked Ex Governor Vardaman of Mississippi . Senator Stone of Missouri, Senator1 Culberson of Texas, and other prom^ Inent Southern politicians to aid In the campaign, The Prohibitionists of MlssouriTde f**ated in their attempt to force State wide prohibition, by legislative en actment. will resort to the Initiative and referendum law. The party lead ers appear confident that Missouri will Jo.'n the list of prohibition States next year. ?* 1 1 -m-nn u ri r n i nors of States has been striking. Since the beginning of the year Gov ernors John A. Johnson of Minnesota. Samuel G. Cosgrove of Washington, tterrffe LtHey rtf 0?n iu KIoui and . John Sparks of Nevada, have passed ThJs extraordinary number of gubernatorial deaths within such a *hort period of t me is believed to be without preredent. Otto T. Rannard. the Republican candidate for mayor of New York, v.-as born In Br.ookjyn in 1 >?" 4 . grad uated ? (com ? Vwl??- In ? 'k"i' frnm Columbia Law S 1 jR. isxs. He practiced law a lew years and then went Into commercial lines. In IS93 he was made uresident of the Conti nental Trust Company and 4s now president of the New York Trust Company. Mi' is also a director in many large corporations. to be the next mayor <jf Chicago! has had a varied- career, in politics. A Southerner by birth and education, he removed to the State of Wash ington In 1S?6 and In 1S92 was a candidate tfo governor. He served one term In Congress and was unsuc cessful as a candidate for the Senate. In 1900 he was a candidate for the Vice Presidential nomination before the DemocratU^convention at Kansas City. Since 1902 Mr. Lewis" has re sided in Chicago. Should Visit Marble Yard to the J. H. Simmons Marble and Granite Company's shop yesterday, and was agreeably surprised. The work this firm is now turning out would do credit to a city the size Of Baltimore. They have Just complet ed two pieces of statuary never sur EM? 4 -in? this city and- this papain doubts if it has been equalled, in the SiateT A Sculptor from Paris does this fine work and he certainly Is an artist. It would pay the citizens to visit this up-to-date marble yard. jTo the Citizens i of Washington: - Hardy's Drug Store 'have In their possession what -can be honestly termed a Godsend to Hu^ '"en the opportunity. Go to their store! If you are troubled with Rheumatism, ~f in any form. Eczema or Salt Rheum. Buy a bottle of Gllhooley's Irish Lini ment. follow directions aa found on j pane three of the liLLle book that goes ; with the bottle, give it a fair trial and then if Gllhooley's Irish Liniment ' does not relieve you. io your entire satisfaction, go back to the Hardy Drug Store, tell them so. and they will on your wftrd, pay back the amount you paid them. Besides ailment* mentioned, please see the "little book about a -burn or sprain. Tt will remotfe Bareness and stop Neu ralgia pain Instantly. This leaves the matter entirely in "your frandB. *** "?"? ?ne of fhmmols Kklnn. 5c to' vent nl re. Hnnly'g Drug Store. Corn Test. . TO BEAT POUT AND HYDE COt'JfJ TY FARMERS: Three prizes of |5. $3 and $2 will be given in oanh as prises to the three i ?best exhibits of Corn. Ehch farmer j is requesfelT'to sonrl Ave ears of corn [WTtTTTrnr lAhttitt ana-pbstoPrce aanress to B. L.-Stmnsn. pfesfa$al^h4 gen eral manager of the Washington Horne Exchange Co-. Washington. N". ?f*- - The corn irtll l)j waited aiKtcy* hlblted at the Washington Horse > change Co., from now until Nov. 26. i D*c. 1st throe disinterested judges will decide the cofitest and award the prizes. Send in your exihibt as early Tt possible, which will be placed on exltlblt at once. Respectfolly. - - B. I* BUSMAN . President and General. Manage^ | Washington Horre Exchange Co. try- ? WASHINGTON P If You Are a Business Man With Foresight ^ ou will buy a piece of this. .valuable water front property now. Then you'll own It when the free Inland water route ia a reality. See me at once. Leon Wood MEMBERsTTTT'cOTTOl^XCHANGirTSSR?!??!?! J. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS 73 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Private Wirea 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. ?! EAST CAROLINA I Tea elite rs' Tra ining S c hao 1 1 1 Established and maintained by the State for the young men and women who wish to qualify theihselves for the profession of teaching- Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sani tation perfccl'j^fcf ? f. Ik* SESSION OPENS GCTOBFR(5TH, 19C9.\ ? Forprospccius and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, proiuuii. Qimiini^i c ii fc. " - ' ^TFoi H To Out-of-Town ^Subscribers THE DAILY NEWS offers one SEVENPIECE DINNER OR BERRY SET to all who pay tY e^VStiusefiptiofi Before November 1st. SEETOlTWINDOW-FORr 7*" v . ? SAMPLE DESIGNS ?,^;r4irccUc^* ~ gy?*." .1'?'"* ImAing fnr. rail at qi 1 store and inspect our new line now on display, at prices i eeping with the times, re - T. W. PHILLIPS & CO. ID BUSINESS' ? OPPORTUNITIES RATE, 1 cent pet word. w?mmm Estimate six words to the line, and inclose payment with copy. Answers to ads. may be received at this office. To insure prompt attentlon-iU "adver tisements should be in business office by 12.45 m. Ads. by messenger,, tele phone or mail given careful attention. 8KB SPAIUIOW'B -TKH CKNT UItft of Puidge. WANTED ~ _ WANTED ? TWO OR 8 AGENTS TO handle a money-making proposi tion; hustlers can make $10 a day easily; vce waul pwuple wlth-gteger in them, and we want them right now. You can write ua, or call at the office. . W. E- Jones, Washlng . ton,' N. C. . AT ONcttf HKI.IAIII.K RE^pESKN tatlves in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscription^ ^. part or whole time, for the fastest growitrg-magaxlne In Amertcar Lib eral salary and commissions. Live _ men and women make $35 to > ISO a month. Appointments now belli? -made. Write immediately to Di rector of Circulation, Hampton's Magazine, 66 W?st 35th st., New ^ York City. NEW ARRIVAL OP HAND-PAINT ed China, at H. Q. Sparrow's. 1Q8T AND POUND POU N 1 1 ? OCTOBER- ^KT, A BU NCH of six keys. Owner can get same by calling at News office and des cribing thefe and paying for this advertisement. PKTH 2S CANARY" ?!!U>8 FOR SALE? I have on hand 26 flno canary birds, good songster*, beautiful plumage, guaranteed to sing. Price per pair. *5; single birds. $2.60. Guaran State. Address W. H. Casklng,] Aurora, N. C: GRAPE VINEYARDS Ypl" ARB INVITED OUT Tt) WIL-J lis' vineyard. 8 miles from Wash ington. River road; Just a pleasant drive. We have plenty of grapes, | and will huvo for a months Mrs. J. H. Willis. FOR RENT FOR RENT ? BOO ACRE FARM, ?00 acres cultivated.^ Dwelling house and out-houses; one mtle from Leeehvllle. Address Norwood L? Simmons. . _ : FOR RENT ? STORE FORMERLY occupied by Bailey 8upply Co., 260 West Main tsreet. Apply to Bailey 8apply Co. 6 ROOMS FOR RENT, FTRNIHHED or unfurnished?- for gentlemen^ or] for light housekeeping, or tran ?. stents. 216 West Second St. 7, STENOGRAPHERS hTKXtMimPHR^ Uk. N U_TXE&J .writer. Let me write your letters. | ? Mlns Bettlah Tbu mason Chamber of Commerce FOR SALE. ^ THE CHOCOLATE YOU HAVE ! been waiting for, "Apollo," none ] better; at Sparrow's. *~ 1 WILL OPEN A PORK KTAT7I7 IN" the rnarkeL tomorrow, October 6, ' -and ask the continued patronage of my former customers. Satisfaction assured. Phone No. 377. Isaac Buck. ' "9 FRESH CHOCOLATE ? JUST AR rived ? Hi G- Sparrow. j SCHEDULE GAS MOAT VICTOR. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Hunter's Bridge 6 a. m; ar --I ~ -tn ? . _a_J Leave Washington. 2.30 p. in,; ?r*lve Bath 6. p. m.. Hunter's Bridge 5.80. Fare 60C- round t?jp, 36c. ona atajt. WILLIAM BOYD, Muster. Whether from Malarious conditions. Colds or overheating, try Hicks' Cap , udlne. It reduces, the fever and re-. Ifeves the aclitfeg. It's liquid ? 10, 26 and so cents at drug stores. More days like your best store days ? fewer ohm like yoUr worst? hm* things subject almost completely to rovAl COMMISSION OS' tuber CULOSIg. Montreal, Oct- B. ? The ne^ rdyal pomnilHsion on tuberculosis held Its Initial meeting In Montreal today to organize nnd map out a progr&m?xiL work. The oommlision will make a complete study of the conditions mt tefiiat ' qusistton . of tubercu loels In Montreal and oth er~Ta rg?f cTtTW. The present laws on the subject will I* Investigated and the commission will report to the government ?a to what further legislative action la con sidered neceaaary CAP! DINK for "That Headache." ? ? laai ? alght? Headache _and nervous thla morning?. Hlcka' Capu dhie Just the thing to fit you for business. Clftara the head ? braces Hia "*"???- drag stores Hlcka' t'npudine Cure# Rick Headache FOR GENERAL ?SURGICAL.) -AND Non Contagions [-MEDICAL n>. WaxdUmrcc ?nd alrr) ?Wp?r *Mt. Ad. - ?' (MMSJJCLIA A. SMITH. Professional Column L_1 2^ SPECIALISTS \ V? . H. W. CARTER, M. D. Prccttc. Limited idDIkwi.oI the Bye. Ear, -Not* and Threat. V Hours: 9-13 A. M. Cor. Main cod " " . 1-S P. M mtden St*.. ?PHONE M. .Washington, N. C. Dr. I. M. Hardy v PRACTICING WYSICIAM i SURGEON . Wuhijj^too, ' DR. H.SNELL - Dentist. Gfficecorner of Main Respuss Streets. Phone 1M Washington, N.'.C. ATTORNEYS H.S. WARD JUIsflUSD. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES , ATTQRNEYS-AT-L'AW Washington, N. C. "rtr~ We practice in the Court* of the Flr?t ? ? Judicial Diatriet, and the ===== Fcdcfal-Gowte. John H. Small, A. D. Mac Lean, Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ^ Waihlngton, North Carolina. , W. D: GRIMES ATTORNEYAT-LAW * Washington, North Carolina. Practices in all the Courts. W. M. BOND, Edenton, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Washington. North Carolina, j Practice In aU Coui ti. W.L. Vaughan W- A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington and Aurora, N. C. Practice in all (he coufta. H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW," Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. (Vm. B. Hodaaa. Witoy C. Hodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Liw Washington, N. C. Business Cards R L. STEWART ? JEWELER. Corner Main and Market Streeta. Juat received a large assortment of the latest deal wna In Jewelry, Re pairing a specialty. -j? 1. ?. Goldstein, SS'SK" We are ?tt1I doing biuioen ai our _2tili?ad. In thi* period between >K. ?eaaona we INt lllll UllUJIIni LB?? lomen. Our fall umples In .lreadjl Id ?Bd we can take your, order now for im-nediate or (o tare delivery. Youra lor butlne<at(H. B. Gold. rein. FIRE INSURANCE see J. and P. B. MYERS ^The J. H. Simmons Marble and Granite Co. MONUMENTS _ J Work R%ht. ^WASHINGTON, N. C. . WHITE - BARBER - SHOP Tl!^,0."l5,.'Jr**"ctaM white ihop In city. A trial will convince anyone of r? ? ouabl* Judgment. -We have 3 chain. . i flrat-claaa white barbers. SatKaction [assured. Opposite Poetal office. A- B. DR AUGHON, PTofT" C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE ? of antfnds. ?] '? s. P EOPLE who .are troubled with *~ ? ? itiftnsss and poor circulstioh should use ? Sloan's Liniment mmituiuei ?ud ?lu uii, nijiiigt, but does net require robbing. ? ? - HfeSpSlliHWli li* r ^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1909, edition 1
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