North Carolina Newspapers

WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered as second-class matter August 5, at the postofflce si i Washington. N. C.. under the act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED $VRRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, No. 114 East Main Street J. L. MAYO, Editor iuii] Proprietor. Telephone No. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One l(ontb...,?..M ..J .?5 Tour Months l.QA Six Month* * 1.5?^ One Year ?.??* continued will pleaae notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise. It will he continued at regular subscrip tion rates uatll x ?elred. If you do not get The Dally iKewB promptly telephone or write m/ man ager. and the complaint wllrrecelve Immediate attention. It ts our desire to please you. W ASHINGTON. N. C.. OCTOBER 8. LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should not fall to let The News follow them dsily with the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you ILke a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or" "Mountains ~witl <H*d The I News a most welcome and Interesting | visitor. ? m ? ' ? 1 ?== / MUST BE SIONKD. All articles sent to The News for publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. A LAND OF PROMISE. We publish below extracts from sn editorial that recently appeared in the Baltimore News which is "good food for thought and reflection. "The solidity of the growth of the South In the last decadfi_wa3 spleiT" dld-y proved by the fact that It Buffer ed little during the. panic which late ly engulfed the country. .It wm well nigh the unanimous testimony from that section that the South's chief cause of complaint was that it hAd to mark time and wait for the rest of the country to recover from the depres sion. The States are so elosely relat ed, business Interests are" so inter twined, that, as a matter of course, the paralysis North and West inter fered with the progress of the South, but its losses were comparatively light and its recuperation was strik ingly rapid. The time is approaching when the few farseeing men who predicted an era of prosperity for the country south of Mason and Dixon's line such as has rarely been witnessed hid fair to see their prophecies come true. For decades the tire of emigration has gone West and North, requiring all the Capital' ai\d all the energy of the North and East. to keep pace with it. The West, with its seemingly un limited capacity to accommodate set - -tiers? ? offered the homeseeker - the lumberer, Ifte raHTOad _tnilldei' jmi 1 tlien the trader opportunities which hitherto have satisfied their wildest ' dreams. But the impossible has comei to pass, and the West no longer beck- 1 great field for enterprise, .it is not | tor and prospector are looking else where. and the star they follow points South. Every year bears out the truth of. this statement, and the best authorities believe that the next ten years will witness strides in the in which will surprise jhe-most enthu siastic. On every side there is more than aYi anticipation of good times, there Is now the whir of wheels, the sound of the hammer, the roar of the furnace, and the .hp m of industry, which hpsipeak ,the busy and I he con ? tsn^ed mart of-tmde: ~ : ' (.KTTINt. | [ X I \>,SS STATES ^ _ VI I.LK'S KXAMl'I.K. " It is not so long since North Caro lina baivtai knew nothing of the ad vantages of ad vertixnieut except tc M^>ubllgh_now and then a sedate card, slating k'ii rpliih ami <!l[lll]l!, Willi I |!l names of the officers and director* Now. bankers find that the well-man- 1 aged Institution that would Increase I ~Tts 7>usnve?fl milBt not only advertise, but advertise according to modern methods. Business corny to those who Ku after it. ab the South grow; in wealth, the oFd TlTStttnttoiiB lliiil that In order to keep their prestige they must start a campaign of pub licity; -while tb*? banks have discovered that bunlReHS grows iri teeming pro'port Ion to the variety anrt itfftfstence o( the appeal, lo get it. The experience of Wilmington, at well as of all other progressive towns Is that new banks do not hurt, hut rather increase the* prosperity of the older ones; and that the more tin banking business is Htrreflxed and the keener the legitimate competition t'je better all such institutions pros Pf - ' ?- * \ " r TTila comment Is eugsfiSTfcfl "by~Kn augnty tfmn the now established pol loy e# the banks. We refer to mishi ~ * J Uu lllwr ?? expenditure "of money in temqg urr country through high-grade newspa pers what a town has and what .11 ?nli. Ertrr (o?a baa lt? cAna ta?e?, Id p?uU?r oBDorJunUlw., u? JgjTTKnal ihM * gaSjartttCHittg] a not an unfilled nfcha Iq. the coif "nwrclal and Indoatrlal traata 0(4 c'.lf - that torn* man la aot *alU?? ii All. Everywhere capital, W?rt kaowl 4ft* , peculiar ability, impatient en terprise are seeking expressions and looking for a field In which to devel op. To. such Interests the mere sight. I ofsa live, well-placed, town or city "ad" gives a_ better conception of the spirit of the place than any quantity of statistical matter, however ? good, oiy however attractively set forth. The1a<rvertis?'iueiit says to the yrorld: "Here is a place that believes in U sefFr- Here is n place that not only welcomes Iwislnes-p, but goes after it. Here Is a. place that is witling and able 'to invent In its own future; and ^the place that will have one." Ih a recent Issue of the Atlanta Constitution, we find consplciuously placed at the head of several col umns of descriptive matter, the fol lowing advertisement. In bold and confident type: ? STATESVILLE. N. C. Don't Go to the North Pole But to Statesvllle. where there Is | everything to invite; oplendld --- climate and Southern hospitality ? 26 miles from Salisbury, 44 ? from Charlotte, and 113 from ^Asheville; best people; best cli mate. churches and schools. Population last census 3.100; population noy 6.000. We repeat this "ad" freely, cheer fully aud with . admiration of the ipirlt ?pd pniprpri?n that iminpteil u. The first page of last Sunday's Star carried facts that few Southern cities can rival. Why ahould those facts and the many others that could be stated, not be judiciously and at tractively placed before the public of the country as well as the people of the State? Wilmington is growing^ Let us make It grow the faster by shouting, about It. If necessary. Let us get t^e business we need, even If we have to pay for the space with which It can be secured. ? Wilming ton Star. ' J la one branch of Industry the coun try h facing a peculiar crisis. The situation Is certainly unique and will prove rather puzxllng to political economists. America is the great cot ton producing country of the world, and other countries -depend largely upon America for tfceir supply of this raw material. About one-fourth of our annual production has been faan ufactured here, aud three-fourths ex ported. The home consumption ha? Icrjrely increased during several years past, and the number and capacity of domestic cot to# mills have been a no table evidencejjf our prosperity. We have even talked of a time clow? at hand wherijpArnerlcS would be the great cotfwi manufacturing country of the world, as it Is the greatest pro ducer, of the raw material. Millions of dollars have beefv expended within the past year in the erection of new and the enlargement of old cotton factories. But now a situation has arisen whereby domestic cotton tni.is will have to close down, not for w?t | of an ample supply of raw materia^ Southern manufacturers declare that unless there is a heavy drop in the price or raw cotton, or a decided r.g? !n...th.e pr,<'* of cotton fabrics. =s^5$Qs^BBMiteUa=dfiifeiS6i?. -IPiiiii Tbey do not look for an ad vaficn ? of couim good*. and if there is a sufficient foreign de mand for the raw material at present prices, they can hardly expect a drop in the staple. The situation la pecul iar in that if foreign manufacturers can afford to pay_the present price fr^Tgnr 1(1 ",311.1 ?Mli American factories in the finished product. .It will necessitate a readjust ment of conditions here. America Is the only country that in at the same time a ierge producer of raw cotton and a large manufacturer of cotton fabrics. TTTivfng tbe raw ?aierIaT~at ~ ^ - r? ?>ee nqr line of rhamoU skins. r,c to vest Mze. llartly'N Drug Store. I -\>-*r^xT--5rz S4oan*s Liniment is the beat reTTftdy for sprains and bruises. IVquiets* fEe "pairi at otaee, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it "doesn't need to be rubljecl? 131 you -hive to do is to lay It on lightly. It is a powerful prepa* radon and penetrates instantly ? A relieves any inflammation and con- M gestion, and reduces the swelling, a T Sloan's* 6 an excellent antteeptir and \ germ killer ? heals cuts, barns. wounds -if; 1 - ? V their own doors, American manufac turers ought to und6fsell all other manufacturing countries. __ A year or two ago cotton planters wore gravely discussing the queaion of limiting the amount of production for a term of years in order to force a higher price for their product. And now Southern manufacturers, in the heart of the cotton belt. wlth~"5b.eap power and cheap labor, are debating whether or not to limit the output of thelr^factorle^. confining themselves _to manufacturing the, stock now on hand, and using little or none of the hlKh-nrleed raw material. So far as can he judged, from the present out look. the foreign demand for Timeri can raw cotton will continue and hold' the staple at the present prices foi1 some time to come. If thts be the case, ana our manufacturers cannot compete with them at those prices, the future looks rather gloomy for them. ? Washington oPst. 1N~MKM0R1AM. k On the' loth of August, 1909, as the sun in all his radiance and splen dor was fast traveling in the eastern horizon. Qod.-in His own wisdom, took unto Himself 9ur beloved friend, Henry A. Wlndley. He was born October 12, 1873, months and 2JJ d^ys. Though not a member of any . church, he was a staunch believer and a good worker for the Master's service. Those who knew hlm_oQuld best appreciate his sunny disposition and gentle manner. His health began to fail about four months before his, death. Wblle lov ing hearts and willing hands were ever at his service, and, the attention of some Qf the most noted physicians in Eastern Carolina did all lhat could be done to restore him to nls former health, It was all In vain. An Inter nal cancer bad done its work. Ricks, of Pant^^bV-sone sister, Mrs. Minnie Ricks, of Par.tego, and one brother. Rev. R R. Windley. of Phila delphia, Pa., and hosts of cousins aijd friends May we all mc it_". eyoaJ the river where the billows cease to roll, wherein that bliss, will be glory for ever more. May the blessed floly | Spirit comfort the heart broken lovpd ones. \J Written by his friend, MRS. M. E- CRARY. Belhaven, N. C. HAS BEEN CONVERTED. While L)r. Gallagher w^s in New Bfern he was -converted to the fact that other towns In North Carolina have steam whistles that blow from midnight -until day besides Washing tor.. _ COUNTRY CLUB TEA. Yesterday a**?rnpon the initial Thursday afternedn tea was served at the .Co""*? from-:* to- & o'clock. Mrs. Stephen C. Bragaw. assisted by Mrs. A. C. Hathaway and Miss Nora Angel, received, and pour ed the tea. Quite a large numbet of -out-and the drive through. ful. The scenes along the river were never more beautirul than on yester day and the purple lights on the water were exquisite. These Thurs day afternoons promise to be very popular with the social set In town this season. Kim nm?Arnt' ? tf.i Whether from Colds, Heat, Stom ach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid ? pleas 1 ant to take?acts Immediately. T*y it, 10c., 25c. and 50c.,~at druc stores. ' Corn Test. -TY PAKMEKS: Throe prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will | be given In rash as prizes to the three i ;??-[ fl.'h'" i.f f?r? y.a r h farm or i?-requested to send Ave earfi of corn with his name and postofflce address 'o B. :L. Susmnr, pse*4dent and gen-, aral manager of - Lh?^tt'ashlngton' Horfe Exchange Co., Washington, X. 'C. The corn will bo received and ex hibited at the Washington Horse Ex ?hange Co., from now until Nov. 25:_ Dec. 1st three disinterested Judges will decide the.conteBt and awaj*d the prizes, aend In ymir exjhlbt as early la pontible. which will be placed on ??xU{blt at once.. Respectfully. B. I.. SUSM*?f? President atul General Manager, J | Washington Horse Exchange Co._ j AInr.r Sloan1!. Liniment. . 'J Vmnt Ir.meness after any ' j ex"d'c- It penetrates and actshki massage, relieves tore- . " aiXl M"ncli? the CI Liniment . 'IMP- - 1 ' - LETS GO TO WASHINGTON PARK. If You Are a Business" Man With Foresight vYou will buy a piece of this valuable water trout property now. Then you'll own it when the free inland water route is a reality. See me at once. ? v> EASTERN CAROLINA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. A. C. HATHAWAY, MANAGER. leon wood & co., BANKERS and BROKERS ' - ?*? STOCKS, BONDS. COtTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS. 73 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK. VA. Private Wiren to N. Y. S?ock Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and other Financial Ceutwa. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. J " EAST CAROLINA | Teachers* T raining School . Established and maintained by the State f6r the young men ^ AT and women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession n 5? of teaching. Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sani- | ^ tatkm perfect* ^ 8 . J 'SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5TH, im 8 Forfcrotpectus and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, fi / President. Grtenvflle, N.'C. T o Out- of-T own Subscribers I. ' ~l THE MILY NEWS offers one % ? SEVENPIECE DINNER OR BERRY SET to all who pay Year's Subscription Before November 1st. SftFrfflftt WINDOW FOR SAMPLE DEIGNS -1MILLINERY! MIIXINERYh VVeWiiifto in it'i ntr im uiiv xu can aioaf irtoSr and look over our fall lineof millinery, which is now open for inspection. , T. W. PH1LLI?S & CO. ? __ ... ,m ?HELP IS OFFERED- - WORTHY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. No m> means pf education, thd GREAT AMERICAN STIC NESS COLLEGE, Durham, N. C-, Is ready and willing to help You ^vu.. a high-grade Business Education. The ONLY Business College In the Caro lina* presided over by an Incorporated Accountant. and Auditpr. A suffi cient guarantee of Us superiority. Enter now on easy payment plan. DEPARTMENT^ Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typ?rri?ing. Telegraphy, Penmanship. Civil Service, English Branchei, ete. Expert Faculty -Rail- ! road Fare Paid? Positions Guaranteed. - ? ? ? BUSINESS ? OPPORTUNITIES RATE, 1 cent per word. Estimate tlx words to the Use, and i inclose payment with copy. Answer* to ads. may be received at this office. To Insure prompt attention all adver tisements should be la business office by 13^45 m. Ads. by riiessenger, tele phone or mall given careful atteotioo. 8KB W4KHOW8 TEX CENT LINK of Fudge. WANTED WANTED ? TWO OR 3 AGENTS TO. handle a money-making proposi tion; bustlers can make $10 a day easily; we wgnt people with ginger in them, anil we want them right now. Tou can write us, or call at ttt*~fflllCd.[. W. TC- J6nearAVaAh1na torf. N. Cw W ANTED ? A GOOD MILK COW. W. C. Rodman. WANTBD ? MILK COW. A C. H ATH awwr. AT ONCE, RELIABLE HKPRRHKN tatlves In this riclnlty to look after . renewals and new subscriptions, ? part or. Jfaole time. f4r the fastest growing magazine In America. Lib eral salary and commissions. Lire men and women make $3T> to $150 a months Appointments now being msde. Write Immediately to Di rector of Circulation, Hampton's Magazine. 66 West J&th st, New NEW ARRIVAL OF HAND-PA1NT ' ed China, at H. O. Sparrow's. ' ~ LOST AND FOUND POI ND ? OCTOBER 1BT, A BUNCH of six keys. Owur can get same by calling at My*rs ogee dee crlbfng them and paying 'for this | advertisement. GRAPE VINEYARD** YOU ARE INVITED OUT TO WlL* lis' vineyard, 3 mllee from Wash ington, River road; just a pleasant drive. We. have plenty of grapes, and will have for a month or more. Mrs. J. H. Willis. y ? s. '?TOR RENT FOR RENT ? 200 ACRE FARM, lOO acres cultivated. Dwelling house and out-houses; one mile from Leechvllle. Address Norwood l+r SlmmoriB. 8 STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHER ANI) T Y P K- 1 writer. Let mo write your letters. | Miss Beulah Tbomason Chamber of Commerce FUR SALE ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES IH)RO- 1 thy Dodd Shoes. J. K. Hoyt. CABIiAUK, I'KAKS, IltlSH POTA ?toes, grapes and lemons for sale. H- B. Mayo & Go, ? -A THK" CHOCOLATE YOl^ HAVkI bwn- waiting for, "Apollo," nonet better; at Sparrow's. the market tomorroy. October 6. and auk the continued patronage of my former customers. Satisfaction assured. Phone- No. 8?7. Isaac Buck. 9 FKKSH CHOCOLATE ? JUST AR-| rived. H. G. Sparrov. BBiS HEMtALIMUH, colors. New lot. 8ee 'em. J. K. rtoyt. CHICKENS FOR SALE. H. B. | Mayo ft Cb. ' H. W. CARTER, M. D. Practice Limited to DIiWim of the Ey*. Ear. Nfese and Throat. Hour?: *-U A, M. Cor. Main and M- Gladden Sta., PHONE 84. Waafeington, N. C. Dr. I. JVI. Hardy PRACTICING PHYSICIAN -BURGEON Washington, N.-C. dr. h. snell ~ Dentist. Office corner of Main aad V Respass Streets. Phone 149 I Washington, N. C. ATTORNEYS H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. CRIMES WARD & GRIMES > ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW WhUwoo, N. C We practice In the Court* ol the First - Judicial Dleti let, aad the . Federal Courts. John If. Smell, A D Mart .nan, Harry McMuMaa. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW - - Wuhlncbto. North CtroUn*. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wiihloitoa. North Carolina. Practice* la aO the Courta. . W. M. BOND, Edcotoo. N. C. WWWUUUL. SIMMONS ? 1 BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waihlatfton, North Carolina* Practice in all'Coutte. W. L. Vaughan W* A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW 1 Washington and Aurora, N. C. ? Practice in all the courts. H,C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAWf Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. ffm. B? Rodman. Wiley C. Rodman. j RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. Businessman!^ ft L. STEWART PRACTICAL -VATCHMAKER Ud Cdraerl Just . lmm? mwatel ot lha lat?*t de<U na In J?welry. Re P*iriag??pecMty. H. B. Goldstein, oZEZ? ?Ml' ? dota? bus loess at our oldMaad. Iq this period between the aessons w ue .im satisfying cui In and wot take your order now (or im-nediate or future delivery. Your* for buslmcea, H. B. Goldstein. For FIRE INSURANCE ?ee J. and P. B. MYERS ? ?> J TJb^J.: H, Simmon* Mirhle and Granite Co. MONUMENTS Prices snd Work Right. - - Mii.^munum n WHITE -BARBER -SHOP Ttm only fttst-claaa white shop In city. A trial win too* Usee aayone at rmm ' onsble judgment. W? have 3 chairs, 3 first -class white barbers. ?stl?actlotj ^Opposite Postal office. C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE. : of all kirfds. J>EOPLE who are troubled with ? stiffness snd poor circulation ?- "ftsaatwr - ^loan's * ? and acts Utemusafe,