North Carolina Newspapers

WASHINGTON DAILY NEW* Entered as Bacond-class matte) August 5. 1909, at the postofflce a* Washlngtou, N. C.. uuder the act oi March. 3. J.879 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON | EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 East Main Street? ? ? , J. L. MAYO, Editor and Proprietor.] Telephone No. 2tM). SlBStltUTlON RATES: One Month w \ | .25 Four Months 1.00 Six Mouths l.Sfr One YeAr 3.00 Subscribers desiring the paper dis continued will please notify this office ! will be continued, at r e g u lar"s u b scrip- 1 ?ion rates until notice to stop Is re ceived. If you do not Ret The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man ager. aud the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It 1b our desire to please you. WASHINGTON/ N l\, OCT. P . LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should not tall to let The News follow them dally with thu news of Washington fresh and crisp. It wfll prove u valuable j companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or , mountains will find The News a mb*t welcome aud interesting visitor. mist he si<;ni:i>. All articles s?nt to The News fori publication ?m-*t hp siL'tu-J. bv thf writer, otherwise they will not published. \ -sn ; II ; >1 III. 1. 1 1 i . Tdnfght couiyiotys the engagem* of the carnival in Washington, ar.d when thela^r tent has been folded, the last nail drawn, and the street cleaned of the debris, the ciilzetU^t* "tfie city will no doubt tfiwrtie a sigh of relief. What pond has it accom plished. ,.ji:iy way .' There is nothing ? ? elevating and strengthening about it: on the contrary, it is degrading aud. demoralizing, for folk do things ou ?the grounds that if pictured to them on canvas would cause them to Ho'd TTp rrn-Tr hnnda TTi norrrr. People" seem to think the' carnival ground is just the plaee^jvhere they can cut iij* and approach otner people in a way that is abrupt, coarse, and unrefined, and nothing will be said ftr thought of it. t While they glory in such pro cedure and thlyk their tu ts rtrf? smart, they are mistaken, for the belter clas? of citizens condomn Than ways, both publ&ly and private. They have good grounds for such condemnation. - Of what' benefit has this aggrega tion of shows been to this city? Noth ing," practically. The News admits a few dollars probably has been added to the fund to purchase a new hose ^ wagon for tbP fire company. While this organization is richer by several hundred dollars the remaining por tion of the city is far worse off. Not only has money buon spent foolislilyy but many have been made to feel ashamed of the conduct, the deport ment. of many in attendance. The News hopes the day will never far forget themselves as 4o grant a "PTTvtl^Ke for another carnival xo_tlslL Washington, la this instance, how much better it would have been for the entire citizenship to have con tributed to the purchase of a hose wagon and not advertised to the out side world the fact Washington Is so poor carnivals have to be secured in ?? -?H? !1I>P Ulliwy. IL-LLu^lHIHfrH a-#ad state^f affaHt*. If such a show were elevating and uplifting, the Daily News would be in the van for its support and encour agement, but as we have failed to Bee such a condition, we are compelled to say it has been of -rio good. We be lieve a major portion of the citizens will agree with us in this statement. | "? ,,r; '""knviCT; * l'r Vi.^Ti TT V KKVIVAT.. Christianity is the religion of sa-. ri-Pri ar.r.ir fr u-.,a i,.i? .h? world with joyous notes of angelic Bong. While shepherds watched their flocks by night, suddenly there wat wafted tp their wondering ears the glad strains of the first Christmas song, chanted by a multitude of the heatenly host. From the purple hill? 1 of Judea this sweet refrain. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peat* , gut*} w Ml toward ha? floated fgr ppd wide till Its melody now fllft the earth. The apostol'r age was productive .of many noble hymns of praise, fragments of which are preserved in the New Testament, as I. Tim., 3:16. When the intellect failed to comprehend the _mighty mysteries of the Incarnation, Atone ment, and Resurrection; the he:irt found utterance for its rapture In tne music and rhythm of sacred song. What most Impressed the pagan phil osopher, Plln/^he Younger, about the Christian service* was their hymns ot devotion to the Kison Christ: they - ip<rroqrot? 0?y frvpTng praTses to tfi'c bright and morning star. ? Every revival of religion has b*en accompanied by a^.fresh outburst of ? true' of the Reformation. - linther> hymns did possibly more than his ser mons to spread the Gospel over Eu rope. Congregational singing is one of the main Testures of Protestant worship The great ?wsltsMng days of Wesley gave birth to anew bars! of saer?4 sort*; th? ferm** of Chas. W eslep, the sweetest sieger of 59555"!?, ;hip of the entlre^Jhristtiif 'world. On? a^unaller scale the game aw >e Bald of the Moody revival. Sauk ?y's "Gospel Souks" remain as th? nemorlal of that great work of grace 1'he more recent "Welsh revival was jreernlii|nlly "tt7~**"9lnging revival.'' We wish this "to be true of the ap ?roaching meeting In our city, and Yre preparing to- magnify the service >rsong. The music wttl be?mder-the lirectton of Mr. Black's skillful" lead er, Mr. Burr. The choir of the sev ?ral churched will combine to form a large chorus of fifty or sixty voices. A piano, clarinet end cornet will be ised. and the whole congregation will be urged to join in the singing, that up 'to our Lord an J His Christ. ? All whom Clod has endowed with the talent of singing are asked u> help in this blessed employ. The gift is His atid/IIe wants your services. Such>iwfying "With the splril'ar.'d -with lhe understanding" is the high-j est form of worship, and a prepara don for the endless service of the l*p | per Sanctuary,, where angels- and re leemed saints forever sing the new song of Moses mid the Lamb. PltOM OTHKK SANfTl MS. The 1'pliCU printed by the Jackson | Training School, under the direction j >f Mr. .1. P. C'oolc. chairman of thoj board of trustees oi the'sehool, is de veloping into a splendid North Oavo :na magazine. .The October number | s a gem' and contains much interest tind-valuaMu natter. The first-ar ticle is a sketch of Mr. 1'. CaldwelTl editor of ihe Charlotte Observer. | ?our.;,y superintendents' association. by_C. II. Me\>ar.e. an article on bulM; *lig and loan associations by A!c~an-1 5e:- Webb, of Rnlcigh. an article by Prof. J. A., !31vons on the work o? Su perintendent Joyner's office: AI. Fair brother contributes an article. "Cur few Should Ring in Kterv Town," -and there are ma^rr" other selected and contributed articles of intercut. It il?igh Tiiiies. We wore very much gratified last week with the enthusiastic sentiment in favor of the issuance of sood roads bond* for Hrunsv% wlil.R" was displayed by .many of ?he prom inent IJtizen* of the county with whom a representative of the Herald talked. The people of the county seem to be of one aeeord on this im portant (jtiCMiori. and have fully awakened to the importance of im proving their public roads. ? South port Herald. The two sides cf the waf between the explorers, scientifically speaking, may furnish room for the partisan friends to argue; but in romautlc," auroral style of relating the thrilling story of the search, there is only one side, and -that belongs to DOC. ? Greensboro News. To Italy alone our* exports of cot ?'frn' iimuumiidjlu value to nearly two and a half mil lion dollars. This is encouraging as in dicating rapid development of an in dustry distinctly Southern, but the is dulled by U?p -fatt that the great ; t-buik at-nrt>-gctf?a&sp nit ? ? re itn ported and resold to us as a pure ol- i ive product af greatly rednced prices. The American people are payiug 1 millions of dollars a year r.s the price' of a prejudice against a food product altogether pure and wholesome. Not one haff the ofl yold as olive oil-f* [WW HUB 11 WiWWW pi iiduet.-aTTtf not one consumer tn five eould? the difference between the two. ? Vir ginian-Pilot. People who borrow trouble are al ways anxious to turn It over to oth ers. See our line Of rhamol* skin*. 3c to ???*! dlzf. Hardy's Drug Store. r.vsrw- 1 "issft ? "r^r . ? *?_? - r Sloan's Liniment' Is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. J# I It quiets the pain at once, agd** I can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed ? all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful prepa ration and penetrates instantly ? relieves any inflammation and c gestion, and reduces the antly ? A ind con- f faf Is ?n excellent antiseptic and . rnrm HtW ? HmU rata lwrn?. iX RXt^RIMKNf WITH F^OWTBrS AND VEGKTBLK8. ^ Pantego, N. C., Sept.**. 1909. (Editor W. Va. School Journal: ?Knowing that some of the West Virginia teachers are lovers of flow ers. and who should not be? I am writing a few words of what we are doing alonjf'tfiat. line "Away down South in Dixie." The first yeiy I was here, we con tented ourselves with house plants, of which we had a great many varieties. As it seldqmJTreezes very much here, It is not difficult to keep plant? grow ing nicely all the year. ButTtoward spring ot my second frear Here, wo concluded to extend our work for the' benefit especially of the class In ag rlculture. However, the interest grew so rapidly that we soon piannec a flower and vegetable, garden for the whole school. And the experiment has succeeded far beyond our- most sanguine expectations. We commenced work In the garden last March. Everyone seemed to be Interested. -The school committee had the ground enclosed with a neat wire fence, while friends and pairtftifc of the school plowed the ground hnd furnished plenty of stable manure to make the soil rich. After the ground was laid off, groups of children were assigned certain plats for cultivation. Then they all went to work. Never J did a hive of beef, work more indus | triously. They* furnished their own tools and also most of the plants and seeds, used. Thcji4i^fi_cro?m wen- many ami varied.- Different varieties of lettuce as well as many other vegetables that ' ?"l'l tott t:>k-.-n tin* prize at county fairs. were grown. Several kinds of I shrubs- Cape. Jessamine, sweet shrub land oiher*, were set out. And all other available space was tilled with flower sCpil or t He plants (Tiemselves. So Industriously and perseveringly did tho_?J||ldferi Work, that,- by the Hose of school In June, the "garden was in ' almost porfevt condition. Lvo^y blade of gra*s or v.eed was re fSTo Th i1" w ;i lkir"\v ore v.'pH jrraded and kfpt clem; ? evon o*-c;?, hi many instances. Ai:<| .? frrwer s were wat ered. cultivated, and wauhed with e*\i;:epi solicitude. % Each ;:fcni.? of "li.jfjr-ru orTdurs'V Tioped Id Have the most beautiful flowers^ and the finest vegetables. ^Their patient labor and attention brought forth such good fesults that by the first of June the \cgetables were in the very bent condition, and there were not | fewer thaa twelve or fifteen different, kinds of (lowers already in bloom. Carnations and pinks of different kinds, geraniums of different hues, pwtet elysiunj in profusion. prim rose*. pansys and wrrnr others- were p-ving with each other for preferment. J Then the schooj closed. Everyone | supposed that during the hot vaca tion months the garden would be neg lected. But not so. Interested hu man nature asserted Itself. All through vacation the children return^ | od at intervals aijd cared for their rftowrTs? win: teudt?r EolicTrufle. JCn nUdsummer. so they Wy^he garden jwfts beautiful, beyortd description; | anVT that a great m^ajArisitors came, some from. q;ilte a dfe^ricf. to view heard so much. ? ' luj letum aftei <aiatluu. ? f found everything In good condition and plenty of interest still remaining, j I found some vegetables just peeping from the ground, and some of the early flowers that had died down re placed by others. And now since FLliuul 1s again jn 'session, -they Sre Putting mum vegetauiu iwd and set < lug out more flowers- The beds and walks are kept neat and clean. No weeds or grass is allowed to grow anywhere, while the flowers that ftte still blooming look beautiful. There! are different colore* cannas, zinnias -ef almost every-flu?, beautiful varie gated pinks and verbenas, and others all blooming in profusion. ?">' wonder the_?jUldren are lYixef eg tett 7 They "Have something of their own, and of their own making. It teaches them to 1ovq_aa4 care for flowers. It. cultivates the esthetic .Id* of .hell- nature,,, ami ?ho?. effort m*y transform some thing perhaps unsightly into a thing of beauty and a Joy forexer. The In terest has been carried to the homes is has been evidenced by renewed work in many of the flower gardens hroughout the town. I feel a thousand times repaid for Ihe effort put forth in starting this work, the Influence of which can never be measured! I feel a just EHq? in th^garan Itself, but a far greater pride In the boys and glrll who have made It such a success. For. " who could help being proud of such children as these?" K E. BENNETT. 1 From -the West Virginia 8chool Journal. A swinging hall lamp in the reai lence of Miss Ktta Hinea gave the oc cupants of her home a bad scare last Tuesday night and rame near caua ng a fire. iTie lamp waa blazing he house with nmoke when some neighbor ran in an dthrew the lamp yuv before It could explode. ? Green .?III* RnfWf^r. J Borne then are born Mara and some re compelled to acquire the art. ??????? <*.'?>.** HlA'Hfflfc ache. U?0 Nervous Headache, Trarelera' stomach Jranbtm or Female t rtm . TrT C?pu<J? ' If ll|all|i'u effects immediately, gold by drug altta. ? j ? ? , , ? Leon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE J?me? W. Cole LEOtTWMEh&eQti ? BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS, 73 PLUME STREET, dARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Private Wires to N-. Y. S'ock .Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trdde nnd other Financial Centers. Coirespondence respectfully solicited. Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. slQ. SSk SSt, k ?a'j) *i9>. gv>> j-"? | EAST CAROLINA | Teachers* Train i n g Scht>ol l E&cablishcd and maintained, by-the State forjthe young men ^ and women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession tK of reaching. Buildings. and equipment new and modern. Sanl- ^ '' tatfon perfect' ' k % SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5TH, 1909. ^ !? | Poijpn spectus sn3 information, address ROBT7TTT "VV RIGHT, ? ^ ^ President, Grecn\ file, N. 6^. fe ?v ; ' ? . ' . r r-1? - ? If You Are a Business Man With Foresight You will buy I piece of this valuable water troat propf ty now. Then you'll own it when the free .Inland-water route to a reality. See me at once. ~r ? : ? - EASTERN CAROLINA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. j ' \ A. C. HATHAWAY, MANAGER. ? ? r I To Out- of -Town Subscribers THE DAILY NEWS offers one ' ' ? , SEVENPIECE DINNER OR BERRY SET to all who pay Before November 1st. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR 1 SAMPLE DESIGNS ? m. m. -r . * t -wjr ? -r a -a. ? a* _ 1V1IL/I?I1TE/IV I i MtLiCll'N JC/XV X : ' We wish to invite the public to call at our store and look o^rer our fall lineof millinery, wbich-isnow """" tnr inanecrion. T. W. PHILLIPS & CO. ?HELP' IS OFFERED? SEs"cOLLM!TDurh?i. N. C .^r^dy .nd -llta. a bigh'yji Dual?? P iteration I Unas presided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Ai cient (fu a ran tea Of its superiority"^ Enter now ot> eaay payment a DEPARTMENTS; Book keeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. T Penmanship, Chrll Service, English Branches, etc. Expert Fac rood Pare Psid? Faaltiona GatfalllMtf. ; BUSIf -t)PF0RTUNniE3 RATE, 1 cent per word. E*tioml< tlx word* to I focloee payment witl to >d>. nuy bt rec#i To Insure prompt intention, all i_ __ tiaements should be iq butineM office | by 12.45 m. Ada. by m?m enger, tele phone or maiiglvea careful atteatlon. _ WANTED WANTED ? TWO OR 8 AGENTS TO hanaie^v money-ma ting propoai _ tlon; hustlers can make $10 a^ay mil p?m?1n wllli ?Inaer_ In themrjland we want them Tight now. Y^u can wri^g us, or call ar the office. W, 12. Jones, Washing ton, N. O. WANTED ? A fiOOD MILK COW. | W. C. Rodman. ANY LADY CAN ^EASILY MARK from |1S. 00 to $25.00. per week working for me quietly In her own hpme locality. TWs Is a booaflde ofTer ? ono which will pay vpu to investigate, even If you can oqly spare two hours per day. in ? vestment ? required- ? ? jk spare time into money. Write me_ at once for' particulars. Address Harriet M. Richards, Box 30, Woman's Building, Joilet, Illinois. WANTED? MILK COW. A. ( HATH ? awty. I AT OXCK, KlXlAlil.i: ItKI'RKHKN- | renewals and- new subscriptions, part or- whole time, -for the fastest growing magafelne ii* America. UlV cral salary and commissions. Live men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Appointments now being made. Write immediately to Di rector of Circulation, Hampton's I Magazine, 06 West 35th St., Netf | York Cityr- - \VANTKtt ? A-^iMALL HOW IIOAT. I about 16 feet long. Address H. S\J Mlsh. R. F. D. 2. 11 IX>ST AND FOVND FOl Nil ? (HTOI1KR lST^A IUNCH I of six "keys. Owner can get same | by filing aj. News office and des-. crlbing them and paying for this | advertisement. - GRIPE VINEYARDS vol" AUK IX>ITE1> Ol'T TO W1I,. lis* vineyard, 2 miles from Wash ington. River road; just a pleasant drive. We have plenty of grapes, and will have for a month o/more. Mrs. J. H. Wlllii. FOR RENT STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHER A X 1) T V P R- | writer. Let mo write your letter*. Miss Beulah' Tbomason Chamber of Cammexca_ FOR SALE NEW ARRIVAL OF HAXIKPAIXT ed China, at H. Q. SparroWg. CABBAGE, Its, IRISH POTA-1 toea. crape* and lemoa* .for aale. | |M II 1 1 ii | ii M l ii THE CHOCOLATE YOl* HAVE been watting for, "Apollo." noae| better; at 8parrou 'a I WILL OPEN A PORK STALL IN the market tomorrow, October 6, PR4 connwiPtl lo rmar cuiiomera. ' Satisfaction assured. Phone No. 377. . Isaac Buck. 9 FRESH CHOCOLATE ? JUST AR- I rived. H.jMpirrovs """"" * CHICKENS F<?R Mayo ft Co. BALE. H. a SEE SPARROWS TEN CENT LINE A BUSY DOCTOR arGWartas*v araa l*>M HEADACHE? Iflck/e Captidlne. i Whether from qgldn, Heat_ Stom ach or Nervous Trouble!, Cmpudlne wlU teller# yon. If, Undid? ?)?^ ?nt to t*k* ? itli TtnmSaHUIr." Try It. IQfl.. ???. ?nd tit, T. FOR general SURGICAL .-AND fan Contagious MEDICAL ? . raScS - Professional Column HHCItlMrf H? W. CARTER, M. b. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Noee and Throat. Hour#: *-12 A. M. Cor. Main and . ,tA 2-5 P.M. Gladden St.., PHONEM. Washington, N. C. Dr. I. M. Hardy PRACTICING ? PHYSICIAN ?w* SURGEON Wnlilnglftn N. n DR. H. SNELL ^Dentist Office corner of Main and Respuss Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. C. \ ATTOU.NKirS ^ ^ H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Washington, N. C. We practice in the Courts of the F(hi Judicial District, and the J W Federal Courts. V JohnJH. Small, A. D. MacLean. Harry McMullah. SMALL, 1VIAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW __ . Washington, North Carolina. ~ . W?D. GRIMES . ( ATTORNEY-AIjJUAW Washington, North Carolina. Practices in all the Courta. W. M. BONI* Edenton, N. C, NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW. Washington, North Carotlna. Practice in all Coutts. W. L. VauglVan W* A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW , Washington and Aurora, N. C. Practice In all the courts. ~v* H. C. CARTER, JR., A.TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. fftt. B. Rodman. Wiley C. Rodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Liw Washington, N. C. Business Cards R U. STEWART PRACrnCAL^ATCtfMAKER and ? Corner Main JuM received* larse aeeortmeotot the , lateet deelina In Jewelry. Re pelrtngjtapec laity. fl. B. fioli > or futurodeli very. Your* for ImmIocm, M. B. Goldstein. For FIRE INSURANCE ? . >ee ' [I J. .and P. H. MYffas ? 1 . ^ . The J. H. Simmons Marble and Granite Co. UAMTIUCKTrC Price* and Work Right. WASHINGTON, "N. C. * WHITE - BARBER - SHOP The only llrat-claja white aftop la city. A trial will convince anyone ol raac _ . . berWi*. Mfectloa aeeured. Oppoalte Poatal o?lc*. . [. At aPRAUGHO^, Prop. C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE of alfkinds. / PEOPLE * ttiffncai who an troubled with rtctflilwraisMge, Tfierrtbtag.? n - -- ? "