Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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? I A H ? ??III ? H ? ? ^ . V1 WASWN?T0N DAILY NEW5 Entered as seoond -class mmttei August 6. 1909, at the postofflce a' Washington. n. C.. voider the act oi . March S, 1879. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 Eo?t Main Street. J. L. MAYO, Editor ??d*"Pp>prieU>r. Telephone " No. 20o7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One- Month $ .25 Tour Months 1.00 Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.00 Subscribers desiring the paper dis continued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise. It will by frtnunued ai regular subscrip tion r>\tea until' notice to stott is re ceived. ? If you do not get The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man* Ager, and the complaint will receive lmtsttdlat<* attention. It Is our deslrQ to please you. WASHINGTON. N..C.. OUT. 1 -? * LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town shoiUd not fail to let The N'r w? follow 4 hot* daily sith the news of Washir.gtoy. fresh and crisp. It will prove a Valuable companion, reading to you like a' fet ter 'rom home. Those a^/the sea shore or mountains will find The News a most welcome and Interesting visitoi*. mi st ise sk;.\>:i>? ^ All articles sf?nt to The Nfws for publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. I'lt.W MIC AND KF.YIVAI,. There is both. :? historical a ll(l a logical connection between prayer and rri tv.Hfc [. ir. religion. . ( . > As a matter of history every great revival from "Pfctiteeost to the present' day has been preceded arrri prepared Tor by earnest prayer on the part of ? God'* people - The ? Reformation, which oil Its religious side was sim ply a gr?at revival of apostolic re ligion, "the great awakening In New England In the days of Bd wards, the Wesleyan revival, and the later out pourings of God'* Spirit In days of Finney, Moody, Torrey and Chapman, have all been the result of prayer. The historical union between these two things grows 'out of a deeper logical connection, an Inward and vital relation. A genuine revival Is a work of God. and the energies of God are released only lu response to prayer. What we desire In the ap proaching evangelistic services is not a .manifestation of rellglo.us emotion albsmr^wjch as may be produced by high pressure methods of evangelism, but a real work of Divine Grace which Phall leave permanent ethical results In new character and better Christian lives. The Ministers' Union, therefore, re quests the devsut Christian people of our city, irrespective of church affilia tion, to unite with them In earnest prayer that we may have such" a genu ? frtre outpouring of the Holy -Ghost dur Ing this meeting that men may know God -liiiU^^fialn visit?i Hie-peo ple. ! "The effectual fervent nrayer of a I righteous man availeth mi??h.'" "Ask and shall im'eheN^jj 'You Clio are lnieriste3~ln~the Hyde county railroad read and learn what other folk do to promote their sec tions. Eagfe Pass. Texas, is in Maverick co::mv. it i.s r?;. - r?.?. s,,n;wn t?:,. Cific railroad. " This city offers a bo-., nua of 5." o.i>oo and right-of-way through their coiitity to any construc tion company tiiat will build a rail road f:?'jin Kagle Pasn to Arkansas Pars flarhor. a distance of two hun*< dred miles. The citizens of Eagle Pass also o f- 1 fers a bonur ?jf |!Hj,onu and right-of way through Maverick cchinty for a railroad rynninis north, and -cuuneci-' gelo. Texas, a distance .of one hun dred and, sixty miles. ^ . Eagle Pass, though the census of 1500 gives Maverick county 4,074 eoute. However, we know it lakes grit to make such offers as that, it also takf*r grit~To- build rowna. For no town wu's ever rapidly built* unless Its citizen* took great, responsibility, great risk to forward tt. I venture to say agriculturally, MaverU:k cn.mrv Ik"1 not au eutKfcf Beaflfort county, and we all know It Is .hundreds. y*? a thousand miles ?further from the best markets of the world. \kMh us. when <$pportuniLle? knock at our door wo may hear, but do not prepare ourselves ro welcome there opportunities. Wp wait until they start somewhere else before we ap preciate our error. Don't let us dn this again. Opportunity is now knocking to bring the Hyde county railroad through Rath township. . Bath tojjr/jshJi> is working. rhamhor nf f-nTnpiftri^_la_._wnrk Inn tec^it, lack W enthusiasm, the cause Of which should be found, and Afeere toed to find this trouble a? TH K iBrgv "amuiiny ur iTor-tfiii" ?ens, where each speaks out "his mind, Once-lOc*t*d,we ca^adjust. Once adjusted old , Beaufort inirWn?*yi ?ill ?Oit Oant- ptorerij tUrtod, ind centering ourselves upon one way o accomplish our aim, but if you hlnk It should W done one way. and -ve think It should be done another, ve are likely to work In opposition o each other; therefore, let's get to ;ether and find the best method to follow. . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ? "THAT 11EM1NDS ME." . Baggs and Jaggs met, and Baggs ii:d" Jaggs put yarjiin*- ? "I once kn^w_a-mttir.""?I?3r boy," te vaiL B&ggs, "who was .40 ticklish ou .he bottoms of his feet, (hat whenever ir lunk a h:nh lit' 'nut 1.1 ? ilk atn.nl ifter wards 011 a blotter. It was the >?ry method oT 'f?L?uf -drying ?vmililn'i iiirow him Into tits." "That 3 ndkhlng. my dear feHtrtr." "etorted Jaggs. "I used to board ni 1 place where tluv landlady was ho ?lew she 3?ad to go out and grease the ?orner* c?f lb*4 houw, so the wiaJ them/' An J then I'tiggs wept bitterly for he had long held the champiunchlp. ind was loth to relinquish It. ? Chi cago Itccord-lleralil. WtTTTt A-ouMn't ben it wont round WO.MKX WHO \HK >|.\KI\(S t.tltltT fl\ I'HK TVClIMl The 7~U.0>".". girls au& wouivii who have renounced husbands for husban dry, already* have grasped a his share of the $3.000.l)?.'0,000 crop .of the I'nited States. According to the Kat?j; Crotchet*. *1u the -Woman's World for September, the woman farmer- now is a factor to be reckoned with. With what was a broken down cot 5 <*n farm unriug lift' husband's life time one woman has made on tea $2<J0 an acre she says. And -In hun dreds of other instances women who have beKun to handle the business end of farming are making it pay marvelously. Many take up other specialties, such as violets, roses, or line vegetables for special* markets. Some have peony or carnation farms. Then there, are cattle ranches, ho a ranches, pigeon cote*, dog kennels, catteries? au infinite number of go^d occupatluns"in -which women may ex cel. And on the wpmen's farms there will be telephones, graphophooes. books, bath tube antf other mitfga tions of the isolated life. "Mr*-. Clara EliWorth, of South Carolina, was left a few years ago. a- widow, with three children." she relates. "She had a cotton farm. But the profits wete small, and she al most made up her mind to give up the tight, move into town and keep a boarding house. This Idea was distasteful to her. and her children objected to It. too. Mrs. Ellsworth decided to st&y and to try a new plan. She visited the tea gardens at Prince hurst, and was shown the secrets of tea raising by Dr. Shepard. Then. she went home to have It out with her fawn. For the first three yearB she did not reduce her cotton crop, but used only her surplus land 'for tea. From the plants in the second year she gathered and sold a little more than fifty pounds to the acreT She was out of pocket change, but not at all discouraged, for she knew the heaviest* expense had already been ?.w., Hfce preserved, nnd-no* has~tea acres in bearing tea plant*. ' The plants te^ ?oine more, valuable each year. _aruJ require less work, n Mr ? ni a<kea Lhe '?rop un excellent oije fur a woman to undertake; but. <?? course, a neces sity Is well drained Tand. rich soil, and a climate which docs not fiflnfl?* loir '.'O _ "Women are going into farming a ? never heforo. l.n the o!<> way. it was the,mau who had the rigor of the game," ami the women who waited See our line of chamois skins, ,*k* to vest si/e. Hardy's Drug Store. ror Pain in Chest Sloan's Liniment is a quick and safe remedy for. croup, cough or cold, pain in the chest, sore tkroat, enlarged tonsils, asthma and bronchitis. No matter where the pain is Sloan's Liniitieni " gives Instant lelief. You don't ?? lu?a tn mlv <? nsnstr/tUf o*\/t ? ? ? ^ t acts like massage. t Use this Linimen\ always in stead cLvStieky plants, be cause it acts aui?ker and does sestof the lite was for th? men. the women patched' their clothes. and Vortf thekr down-at-the-heel shoes, aid st night wrestled in prayer as to whether they ought to ask *p?' for a lew calico frock. Now they are go ing into- business for themselves. It s they who are playing 'the game, it is they who have the responslblll y ? a very entertaining thing, re sponsibility, by the way! ? they who pay the bills, reap the profits and ipend the money as they please. Among the successfi/T coffee planters is Mrs. Jane P- Baird, of Vera Crux, Mexfco. It takes live v^-ars to derive profit from toffee raising, and this. Mrs. IJaid says, keep many from go ing Into the business. Mrs. Baird even Trfares. lift- mile*' in the tyinds of tf L?i?lfian mhldlcman. Among the ^'?to?;k raisers' of the country is Mrs. (-Catherine IT ai>.on. of Phoenix, Ariz. Her tfstrirh farm there yields a net iar>n<ml profit of $'J,000 and is the i largest reeding ranch In Amerim'- She {has now started n farm near Havana, ! Cuba. ? ? "It is quite common for women to { up ..t.iii.n. In- * ???? the Kreat company of tho.se who have essayed |!:is, few'equal in courage or initiative the three Cretitr sisters of Colorado. They lived down tt.ust Creek, way ami art? orphans. Wlieiv 'their -parents were taker. from thesif they \yore mere ? hildren -ihe eldest itot sixteen. They were nil but des-J iiCute. but they had a low of adven ture. ar.ri were' not .afraid to test for-! tuild. They took up lrto acres and built a sha***;, planted corn them selves and raised a Rood crop, which ("They nnrrketed, atxd by living in strict ec onomy put up a three-room cottage, bought a horse and went on farming. At the end of four years -they have ^ditional 1 G acres from the govern-: jnettt. This is partly timbered, and| they get their fuel from it. They now saries, good farming implements, horses, cattle. c*hicken6, and "other farm animals.' and rank among the leading farmers of^the cotnnTTmfcy for Industry, thrift, ingenuity arid stead iness. Don't Complain. Donl kick because you have to bub ton your wife's waist. Be glad your wife bas a .waist and doubly glad you have a wife to button a waist for. Some men's w+res have no waists to button, dome mcoJs wives'' waists have no buttons on ta button. Some moo's wives who have wfelsts with buttons on to button don't care a con- j Oriental whether they are buttoned or not 8ome men don't baia* any wives ' with buttons cm to butt^- any- more | than a rabbit. WITH A RESERVATION. TKe#utier ftald ? Everything was , Right, But ? The late depression we have had la I Che ftnancla\ world caused a friend of I mine to be much worried. Heowent to | his physician, who advised him t?k? a rest **Nqw, Charlie," he said, "you must ?top smoking and excitement of sjl kinds; tn faot. you must keep your self entirely fcy yourself; receive no mall, read no letters and get no news from the outside world. Oo away, sir, lor a month.** Uy friend did this and waa^tnuch Improved.' Returning home he met bif butter ?t the station and said; t' ; nuV- iV - AH ? right r ? Yes, sir; everything is all right, | ? sir. Purty good ? " "Anything happen wfcile I was ' ?way?" "No. sir; everything Is all Tight? J except -your dog. sir." "My dog?" "Your dog. sir." "He '8 dead?" "Dead?" - - ? * "Yea, air." "What <st<! he die of?" "I don't know. sir. I think It was from eating burnt horse flesh, sir." "Burnt horse fteab? Why, how did that happen?** "Well, I don't know, sir. I think It was from the barn, sir." "The barn?" , ... "Yes, air. The t>aro burtod down, j "Why, how did^hkt happen?" "Well, you see. sir. T think It was from the sparks from the house?" "What house?" "Why your house. " It burned down, sir." "What! My house burned down? Why. , how did that catch Are? "1 don't know exactly. J I think it was frctn the ourtaina In the win dows? M "Why. bow <TM tbey oatch fire?" -Well, I dont know. 1 think they must have caught from the caodlcC* ? "What ce*?4J?e? We haven't any candleain our boose. We use nothing but electricity mkI .t- , "I know, sir. But tbo candles were all y round the ooAn ? " ? "The coffin? irtiy. who's dead?" **Oh. nobody but yo%?r inoMicr-lrv , law air." "My atotber la tew T ? - ? ; ;*Ym, *r." Hoi it* Ike ittaV "I don't know, sir, fcut I think M > was ftxm the rfiock?" "The shock r'. -Yes. *r " "What shook?" "Wall, you see? your wife ran tiway irtth th* coachman." ? Marshall X*. Wftdsrio "Tbe-ta^e-" a ? ' M"'? ftni Hhuw'-ilj miT. ness nrquMlntan^rs lately 7 Jlie want "id*, nrc* graft Introdsrm. . rm ]*?t , Jityfht? Ilefdacta 'and >aerruufl this morning? Htcfca' Capn ? In. Pint -(bin* tf at jo* for dun UM bod? knew At* ' ss -?N Bargain in E. Main Street House. A. C. Hathaway . Leon Wood MEMBERS nTyT COTTON "EXCHANGE James W. Cole J. LEON WOOD & CO., ? ? - ' BANKERSQgid BROKERS ' ' ST0CKS. BONDS, COTTON. GRAIN aniLpROVISlONS. 73 PLUME STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK. VA. Private Wires to N. Y. S'ock. Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Fxrhfln[{i>T rhirQg^ Board of *T rade and other Financial Centers. JL Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and Marginal , accounts given careful attention. . * iSSKi.^2^, EAST CAROLINA " | I Teachers' Training School | Established and maintained by the State for the young men [?? <?' and women who wish to -qualify themselves for the profession fo of teaching. Buildings anil equipment new and modern. Sani ^ tation perfect* ? Tr" % SESSION OPENS CCTODFR 5TH, 1909. M %\ Forlprospi-ctiis and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, Prk'sldt nt. GreenvfUe^*. C. r<? ; r<oS: ^7,>* ^ r To Out-of-Town Subscribers ' . ~l ^ THE DAILY NEWS offers one SEVENPIECE DINNER OR BERRY SET to all who pay 1 Year's Subscription Before ? SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SAMPLE DESIGNS^ ? MILLINERY! MILLINERY! We wish to invite the publicto call at ??w-store and look over our fall line of millinery, which is now f\non .^Af i n?)ocrtinn. . ? ? .. . T. W. PHILLIPS & CO. -HELP IS OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG JM EN AND \V OMEN. No 'matter how limited your means of education, the GREA F AMERICAN^jHORTHAND AN0 BUSI NESS COLLEGE. Durham, N. C-< la ready and willing to help You secure a High-grade Business Education. ThcONLY Business College In the Caro lina* presided over by an Incorporated Accountant and Auditor. A suffi cient guarantee of Its superiority. Enter now on easy payment plat)- , DEPARTMENTS; Boplckeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanihip. Civil Service. English Branches, etc. Expert Faculty? Rail- ] road Fare Paid? Po?Wton?Guarantccd. ? BUSINESS |3 RATE, 1 cent per word. < Estimate six words to the line, inclose payment with copy. Answers I to sda. may be received at (Mr office. To Insure prdmpt attention all- adver tisements should be in business office by 12.45 m. Ads. by messenger, tele phone or mail given careful attention | WANTED WANT HI I ? A GOOll MILK COW. | W. C. Rodman. ].1N.Y I.ADV c,VX KASll.V MAKE from tl,$J>Q to ? 25.00 per weeiL working for me quietly ln*her own home locality. This la a bonatlde offer ? one which will pay you to investigate, even If you can only spare two hours pep day. No In vestment required. Turn >*our spare time Into money; \tfrlte me at once for particulars. Address Woman's Building, Joilet, .Illinois. WANTED ? MILK COW. A.C. HATH- | ? away. * * . AT ONCK, RELIABLE REPRFSKX tatlves In this vicinity to look after . renewals- and new subscriptions, part or whole Jtime. for the fastest P growing magazine in America. Lib | , eral salary -and commissions. ' Llye I men and women make $35 to f lut^ | a month. Appointments now being. ? made. Write Immediately to Di i rector of Circulation, Hampton's 1 Magazine, U6 West 35th at. Now I York CIty? gentle farm horse, from 7 to 10 years old. Weight from SOO to 1100 pounds; Apply ? to . "X T^l_ care Daily News. ? . i a WANTED ? A SMALL ROW BOAT, about 16 feet long. Address H. S. Mlsh, R. F. D. 2. 11 lost and found FOI XD ? OCTOBER 1ST. AlUNCH of six keys. Owner can get same by calling at News office^ and des cribing them and paying for this advertisement. STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHER A .N D T V P K- | writer. Let mo write your letters. Miss Beulah Th?mason Chamber of Commerce FOR SALE TOO NEW SAMPLES OF COAT suits, capes and one-piece dresses will be seen at Clark's emporium ready-to-wear day. next Thursday. SEE THE HPRCIAL M CBNT8 PET ticoats at J. K. Hoyt's. LADIES' READV-TO-WjEAK DAY All suits, capes and . one-piece dresses will be sold at prices way below regular. James E. Clerk Co. NEW ARRIVAL OF HAXI>-I?AIXT^ ?d China, at H. G. Sparrow's. J. K. HOVT'S TAILORED SUITS look well, at well and wear well. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 ? ALL ? dcy , - l oO ? new ? sample ? of ? coat ? lUTtCTIEw mnSnSZX&Ftt SSeT mes E. Clark Co. ATTEND THR READY-TO-WEAR sale at James E. Clark Co.'s Thurs day and secure a suit, a cape, or a one-piece dress. You can get them only Thursday. He. on hand early. the ('ll(Kl)I.ATE vol- HAVE been waiting tor, "Apollo." none" better; at Sparrow's. FR ES H < 'ROTO LATE ? JUST Att __ rived. H. G. Sparrow. YOU ARK XOT UAl Jj- DRBSHKD ""without dressy 8l(oe*. Try a Dor othy Dodd. J. Ki sloyt. sole agent. SEE SPARROW'S TEX CENT LINE) DON'T FORGET THURSDAY OF at Clark's atore. WOMBS AMI MISSES HAMIM.E frocks for fall. The dresses are very fate designs, and of stylish fabrics of quality. Don't miss this opportunity. James E. Clark Co. Bom family skeletons are padded beyond recognition. [FOR (GENERAL SURGICAL ^non contagious MEDICAL CASES! R ATF.S- ? I fit pmr WMk. Ad dr cm *?. .\.s; . . mHBBHn rroressionai ^oiumn H. W. CARTER, M. D.' Practice Limited to Diseases of the EyarEar, Now and Throat. Hours: 9-12 A. M. Cor. Mala and J-5 P. M. Gladden Sta., PHONE *4. Washington, N. C. Dr. I. M. flardy PRACTICING" PHYSICIAN SURGEON Washington, N. C. J DR.hjl.SNett Dentist. Office corner of Main and Respass Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. Ct ATTORNEYS t? 1 JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTQRNEYS-AX -LAW Washington, N. C. We practice in the Courts of the Fjrat Judicial District, and the Federal Courts. John H. Small, ~ _ A. D. MacLean,. Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN attorneys-at-Law ' ' "Washington, "North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY ?AT -LAW > Washington, North Carolina. Practices in all the Courts. W. M- BOND, JUJenton.^N. C. - NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Washington, North Carolina* Practice in all Coui ts. ? - : ~ W. L. Vaughan W- A. Thompson ^YAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ? ' Washington and Aurora, N. C. ? ? Practice in all the courts. H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY -AT -LAW," Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. <Vm. ij. Rodmaa. Wiley C. liodmu. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. ' > ? Business Cards r. -l stewart" ? PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Corner Mala and Market Street?. Jaat received a large mm ui tuiem uithii ? H. B. Goldstein, We are stil! doing business at our old stand. In this period between the ' . . k.. reasons we are atlll satisfying cus tomera. Our fall camples are already In and we can take your order now V fpr immediate or futucfi delivery. Ynnra fnr hniiinfM. H. ft, (roUUirln, ? For. FIRE INSURANCE see ~~ J. and P. B. MYERS The -J. H. Simmons Marble and Granite Co. ? rrn Prices and Work Rif WHITE - BARBER - SHOP ,Tt?? uuly first-class white shop in city. A trial will convince anyone oi- reas onable judgment. We have 3 chair*, 3 firat-claas white barbers. Satifactkm ?mured. Opposite Postal office. A. B. DRAUCHON, Prop. C. MORGAN WILLIAMS Durance of all kinds. DEOPLE who are , troubled with * stiffness and poor circulation ? should u'ae - Sloan's Liniment but doe> not require rubtin^*"*'' ?SWSS^'3u-4lr?%V2
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1909, edition 1
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