North Carolina Newspapers

WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS Entered as tecond-eliaa matter Attfait 5, 1909. at the poet office at Washington, N. C., under the aot of March J. 1879. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 East Main Street. J. L. MAYO, Editor and Propiletor. Telephone No.- SSO. ftUB8CKII*TlOX RATKH: One Month I .26 1 Tour Moptha 1.00 Six. Months 1.50 One Year. . . ,v 3.00 t Subscribers desiring thn paper dis continued will please notify thlaottcc will h? at rPtfnlar Hnhs?T>iv^ ?ton rates until notice to stop is ro felred. IT yuu (To nrrt gf?t Th?-f>aHy News promptly telephone or write the mau ager, and the complaint will receive lmnivdlate attention. ' It Is our desire to please you. ^ \VASHI.\GTOX, X. C? OCT. 13 Uvt the \i?\vs follow. ?= Parties leaving town should not tali te let The News follow theta daily with the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It wil throve a valuable compaaiou. reaUTpg ro youfTIke a let ter from home. -Those at tho sea shore or mountains will flnd The modi welcome aud-Lutcrestliig vfsltor. .Ml ST BE Sl(iNEl>. All articles sent to The Nwv* 'Tor I publication must be signed by the) write., ..otherwise they will not be published. the FARMER'S WORST ENEMY M*any iwbose treatises have been written on in'o^ity for ?ff-p divr-r sivercatiou." perhaps all are more or ever, carry greater weight . and the Danbury Reporter marshals ati array of cold fads whic-h should cause the farmers in every section to take a second and a serious thought. With out further comment we direct close attention to this#* editorial frnm the Reporter. 'It shows the farmer his "Worst Kenemy": "The Farmer's Worst Enemy "Not the American Tobacco* Company. "Flour, $7 to $s p?-r barrel;- bacon, 15 to is cents per pound; corn. Si. 25 per bushel; rhopr$2.5u to $;i per bag; ptliMr supplies in proportion. ' Th*?"? are the prices which the farm ers have been up against this year, and l' is ;i_ ret^yt rem on "their busi ness Jttdgntent. fNresight and com mon sense that tliey have paid th**s ruinous pnees when they could have produced every one of these articles on Jheir farms. No wonder the fel - low who has been raising nothing but tobacco Is caught in an ice Hoe, and freezes to death. Statistics show that corn can be ^grown on Stokes counjy uplands at 23 cents per bush el^ Then why i?av pgr bushd.. for It? Wheat can be raised for 50 cents per bushel. Then why buy ii at $1 50? If corn costs 23 cents your mojtt.ought to be niad*? at ..5^ents. Then consider the folly, of purchas ing bacon at IS cents. . ? "If we would figure like the Arr.er-1 lean tobacco Company figures, we wotlld adopt 'a^an^m^^Ml^of do'ng Just think how much jviser ihe?trust I* ^ ll ?1 n hi*-'.-- p.;v .ft,'!"1", nf ? f s ev ents tPiedmon: North Carolina and Virginia farmers > antagonistic ? al most. frenzied in their intentions to pmnsh the -MK. octopus, y Vet it goes on quietly r.icklug them to deaths and declaring 40 per rent.' dividends. '."The Ropoi' let: used to believ** that . flic ??; r;r,i.-r" i ? v><.r>r muMy ? -vay rhu Trust, but we have chanffKI ov.r h?. tlcn. The farmer's worst enemy i?,' 'mi ^ " MISTAKEN' t ? > V'EPTK ?V OF THE 1 ; Nt 1 I .\ or A .NEWSPAPER. Thi.-- ? ho EexinjfKrn (jispateh is pre'-y rn n !*. t":e exp'rlem^: of 1 : ' other ne^siiapv- w?r- -editors *?!'.. " "T??iun'*Vly v?eo?nT-~." \Vlie7e~*vr?ry. , body.seiiiirally l.nnws everything that ' Is going, on and thinks it the duty of the newA^ajj^F.to dish -i [: all CM" svan dal ami Wc : f ? : I i :i I n ;-?s ?: n ' ?> n\ <; . jo its attention. Says ;h? Dispatch : "Occasionally .com? perfectly good, sensible man says to the editor. **Yo;i are all the time blowing l.?xingtoti. but you r.cver aaj* anything a.i>out this, and that. and the other,' naming things that wo alt rp.|rret, that are titft pleasjint. tn think about, auhllrat.ion of which would serve r.o good put pose and would injure individuals and the community. ?These gov. tin men mean, no harm by looking at things that way. H im'1 people, how ever. have got It In them. 'bred into *the bone, to takn their stand on th rotten sides, of life and shout to i!t? world to com* and look. Why? What good does it do? Ert p alone! In stead of harping at some o?r?m?"vla] or moral friihtre, boor.t ? ho?e sve eo?sec that are thickly pfre-.vn aro:;r,d ? -thlF town. f^oolc at th# do't^tnttr cmt null looking at th? li e>!?- f rr ? And again IVs from the same p,i ptTTT " v iv 7- . ?ni;ir r-xo'ii em nil u ui " * nev/Kjmper thfft tl turn detective, policeman, sheriff, public -pro?eeutor and so forth, when it polnts^mfc evllc, do efl this sort of work, men who hare taken oath to do It, and who get paid for It. It Is aOt'l^ the province of a newspaper to engage In such ? Ja bors. _ TI10 mission of a publUfjour^ nal is to call attention to an<f d*r noonce iaJvkaitt of th# people thoee things which ?ught-not to b?; and | th?B ITTi-ti* to Ihe official* to do th* rest." ? Grecu vllle Reflector, ' MI ST WK <iiU>\V OLl)? f "Every living bain# of adult ago begins to grow old. In the case of man the weight oLyeats makes Itself /e:? .i ore 01 less heavily. It is a mat :er of heredity and of good hygiene. Liul. although certain persons are old before their t ?n?v there are uune who, having reached a certain age ire not old. Old age is a phslologlc state. ^ "It Would seem that if we could penetrate the mechanism of old age, we- ought to be able to retard Its ef lects and to remain young for n cor ->Mj>imndingiy Linger The al hWBfrtl jmugllt IcniBL Ul null l. I bill problem, aud it has always torment ed ? men ' The ancients .bought that by infusing into an old man's veins the blood of a youth new vigor might be. given to him. They tried such transfusion of blood but without success, as it is scarcely nec essary- to say. We tind in various luthors a proof of the antUfOlty of/ this process. In modern times we ! have taken it up again, but in a to tally different class of cases. The trausfusion of blood can not postpone the effects of old hjw on the organs. "The llvfng being takes from his ?nvironmejit the substances neces sary for the performance of his func tions. He transforms then:, a^siriil-" lutvs them, and excretes them after he has finished with them. In a culr Lure of microbes the waste substance'.) accumulate and are one of the causes of the aging uf the microbes. Trans port ^ome of these microbes into fresh bouillon and they will take 0:1 new activity; they will become young again. "in more complex organisms. life :nay be reduced essential f? to the same physico-chemical changes, with more complex machine.rv of coordi nation and elimination. The waste materials, more or less completely oxidized, are eliminated through na tural channels. When the activity of (he organs is such that the elimina tion is not rapid enough, there is a sensation of fatigue, need of rest and sleep. During rest and sleep, the ? hsnges nr?? slower* ihe waste is elim inated. the sensation of fatigue is felt |?no 'ItiTiger until new efforts bring it on again. Rjit there are insoluble substances, 01 the nature cf tendon or bone, whi.ch are continually form ed during the worRing of. the organ ism, and which are either not ^elimi nated at all or are eliminated incom pletely. during repose. T?ey prog ressively clog the organism and are the cause of old age. ? "T "As is remarkedrby Lt Danteo, who Is the author cf this hypothesis, the muscles of old animals are much cartilaginous, because of this accum ulation of tendinous substances; but it is not generally in the muscles that this encrustment becomes injurious nr-rtir- organism. ? tii*? p;wt mi tap walls of the blood-vessels is more dangerous because theec vessels, 'be coming fragile, may -break. "Every one." it is said, 'is as old as his arter ies." "When, under the Influence of the | accumulation of these clogging sub stances. the individual has "grown I'M.' ill ',M!. I.UIHJ -Iiuhm.i of I nTp Trtf Vie fun or an accidenTT "The predominance of the sclerotic tii** "rgriMism i* f?vor"d by a ra<e< sRi that has been analyzed by jfjglch r.ikoff. The tells called macrophages ?nvelop and devour the good cell*. The weeds Invade and -Uoke down j :.hc gout! grain. 1 "TVs ha% -KT'^gestf il tfir "fijek of a' .? ? VI ? II"- )ll.U!lk I 1.1 T.'.crcphaerfSj- T?fu aayi !.e Da r. tec f th<? cell* ffllov/ t he:iseU o* to be | !;us d-V; l? :.i ?R,.y ftp<i wrakcre L We must stop them from I Sec iiur line of ch.'tmeis skin est size. Hardy's tll'ttg Ktore For Pain Chest ( Sloan's J.mtment is a quick I and safe remedy for croup, cough or cold, pain in the chest, sore throat, enlarged tonsils,, asthma and bronchitis. No mattel" "ft here the pain is Sloan's Liniment j ? yves instant rerftftr top aon t have to rub? It penetrates and acts like massage. ' Use this Liniment always in 1 *- ? cause it actsqmcker and does not clog up the pores of the ... akin. ' T . ^ At mU *''<? 91Q0. DrT Eut S. Sloan, Bofton, SUu. growing old. an<L make them as they were In the a^ult period, invulner iblb to macrophage. . . "Alcohollem and divers Infectious uatadkw- hagtefi tills weakening, this 'Sing, preparatory to the macropha ge Invasion." I' ANTE GO 1TE#H. Misses Ida Sha vender and Ruth Credto and Mrs. C. W. Smith left Pantego. October 7 for the purpose of aiieudlng nre conference at Elisa beth City. Mr. Noe, the Episcopal minister o^ Uelhaven, preached here Friday and Saturday nights. Mlsa Lyde Wallace spent Friday in tbwn. ' Hrn. and hop sisUr nnfn in the totfn Friday morniug. Misses Effle Jarvls ? and _ _ Janle . ^Thompson have returned home afterj spending a short while in Washing ton visiting friends. Miss Effle Latham has returned to her home at Long Aere. She has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. tV. Itespess, and. other relatives for three weeks. ' The little sou of Rev.- Thomas died Saturday morning and was burleji Sunday afternoon. - ? Misses Kvelvn RadrllfTe ?nd Ger trude " Woolard attended chureh at Free I'nlon last Sunday. Rev. i). w. Arnold, of Greenville, lu'gH'iva" meeting at me Christian Church on the 20th of September, which "was a groat success. It closed last Wednesday evening with ten ad ditions and two moved their member ship. The baptismal service took place at the Pantego creek, on Tues day afternoon,* at 4 o'clock., There was a large attendance. Mr. C. P.r-Aycock started his gin last wt-cK. "rr.is is trte first work it lisrs dene this season. We are very sorry fo F?nTe tliaf" thV cotton crop Is, cut ojr very much on account of the dry weather of the last the sum mer. The farmers say that they will t only about a half crop this season. The Norfolk and Southern Rail road Company has completed the branch road rrcr: 1 *?'"* vtov.n to Bish-I op's Crossing, .'.'lie refe,.:lar tr&ln made Its first trip Monday morning. I This will btf a great advantage to tb<H public because It will prevent the; long delay at Muckey's Ferry, arttn ??ho reduce the expense of traveling to Washington and other places on this road. j Mr. Sam .Idr.es. of Styan Quarter,] has been visiting;. Mrs. T- W. Spencer. Mls3 Lotta Bishop went to Bel haven Prlday to cpend Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Melson Wlndley. .Miss Irene Judk'ins. who has been I sfck for_seve.ral "days, is now able to attend school again. Mr. C. p. Ay cock is -carrying on ;cxtaiulvo .fSiprovements iu front of, his home. "Tie has put In a tile drain and is filling up. the ditch, which will I {-add very mwh to the appearand1 of his property. He is aso having a wide cemesft: walk made which Willi be made handsome when finished and | when he gets h's water works com-j pletcd he will have a model up-tb-| date residence. RIVER R(MI> STATION .\KW)i ?!'! our c I ' 1 zrTia"^ vIsUetT" ; friends in-Wash ingt on last week"? >ii!" M'. be! Jones, of Norfolk, hss | ^Jj-i^.r.g lier grandmother at] Bunyon. \ Mra. Charges FuKord, of Pinetown, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. \b. Alligood, returned home Satur-j lay, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. j B. Allifecofl, Sr.. to Visit thofr son, Mr! I Aliiw i j Mr*. T. C. Alligood. of Washington, j after a long visit in- Norfolk, has re- : \<i\ ii hnttff; grrompgTTTgq ? tjt ? nrr] sister. Mrs. H. A. I'pchurch, to visit their father. Mr. .1. M. Cotton, "of Bunyon, who is 'receiving treatment in the Fowl#! Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nelson Sheppard. of Bunyon?l has been visiting Mr^r. Alligood In j Washington for seyeyal jl^v^. 7 1 ' &cT. ? nT" NpjCOMIS. "| ('A>I!?2|KLI.'8 CREEK NOTES M;v .I V,'. Mixon. ?),? In. .or the last week. Is very much im proved. Mr. i^^GrifUn and wife. Mr. J. D. . Aldridge alfd daughter, Miss C'assle.! tnd others of t h Is pi ace, w wen t tot /ones' Bay last week to a C B. ' IL | picnic. *Ihey report a very pleasant j time. ? Mr. W. n. Mayo meets his friends .with a smile. It's a line little boy. ? Lodge No. 17, C. Ii. If.', had four more" initiations laf>t Saturday. Bro. Nat TTuttrey and Brother Selby, of Tone'A Bay TodgH, were with uh. It vas'good to be thefe. Let the good ?vork go on. Mr. Geo. L. Joner. of Vandemere, v{?b here Wednesday. Mr. A. C. Austin went to Blount's -^reek Saturday w? nil h!s appoint ment there at the Baptist church Sun lay. ? : BILL JU8T1CE. ? *! Tour rnvorite store probably1 l>| "fnltlfitt JoH -up" in today's nd vert Is- | ?* i/nmiiiii. The < lASfiJlled ads. are helping up- ^ nnjje things for people who nie about | t-m KKVKnraHX..** ?nd^lCHrj?l -Wlratlwr from Fondttftiw :old? or 0??rh??lnit. trr OttW C?p idliw. It reduce, the f,r,r and re l?T<? th? uhlng. VIC. liquid ? 10, *irtrrr Bargain in E. Main Street House. A. C.Ha/fiawayT Leon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Jinn W. Cole | T. LtON WOOD tm, BACKERS and BROKERS ^STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN and PROVISIONS. 73 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK., VA7 Private Wires to N. Y..S?oclc Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and Marginal accounts Riven careful attention. , f ^ &>t>. ?Ve>. .<'&?- <?2>. $S>> m>j EAST CAROLINA | Teachers' Training School F 7([ Established and maintained by the State tor the young men v! and women w ho wish to qualify themselves for rt>t- jtrofe&sion '?:* of teaching. Buildings end equipment new and modern. Sani- *5 ^ tation perfect ? ? ' K ? SESSION OPENS CCTOBPR 5TH, 1909. , - {I ^ Forfprcsuectus end 'information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, Green> file, N. C. 5? D Oul-I To Out-of-Town Subscribers N THE DAl^Y NEWS offers one SEVENPIECE DINNER to all who pay ?4 1 Year's Subscription Before November 1st. E ? r SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SAMPLE DESIGNS MILLINERY! MILLINERY! We wish to invite the public to call at our store and lobk (yirSroanaii nneo: millinery, which Tshow open for inspection. 1 ? ?. . T. W. PHILLIPS & CO. "?HELP IS OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. No matter how limited your means of education, the GREAT AMERICAN SHORTHAND AND BUSI NESS COLLEGE, Durham, N. C., is ready and willing to help You secure finas^r^sided*ovc?^?y an Incorporated Accountant and' Auditor. A suffi cient guaran.'ee of its superiority. Enter now on easy payment plan. DEPARTMENTS; Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting^ Telegraphy, Penmanship. Civtt Service. Engiish' Branches, e4c.. Expert fracutiy? RttU road Fare Paid? Positioas Guaranteed. r~" OFF RATE, 1 cent per word. Estimate six word* to tha line, i Inclose payment with copy. Answers I to ads. may be received at this office. [ To insu? prompt attention all mdver thementi an on Id be in business office 1 by 12.45 m. Ada. by moMcngtj, phone or mail given careful attention. WANTED ? A iiOOli MILK OOW. | W C. BMm*" - ** ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE ? irura iis.uu 16 |i'.?.uu per wmit working for me quietly In her own home locality. Thle is a bonaflde offer ? -one which will pay yon-g^ investigate, even irTyou cat) onfy epnre "two hours per day. ' No in vestment required. Turn your 4 spare time into money. Write me ? at once for particulars. Address Harriet M. Richards, Box" 30, Womafi's Duilding, Jollet, Illinois, - WANTED ? MILK COW. A. C. H ATH ? aw**. AT ONCE, RELIABLE RfCrttKHEX -tat Ives in 'this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, poit-or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Amerlc^J*ib eral salary and commission men and women malt^l a month: Appointments no1 made. Write immediately rector of Circulation, J Magazine, 66 West 35t 'Bt.r~N^w| j York City.* I WANTED ? FOR CASH,' A GOOD, j g^nfid farm horse, from i to 19 years ol'J. Weight from 800 (o 1100^ pounds. Apply to "X T," care p Daily News. ~ 13 LOST AND FOUND 'FOUND ? OCTOBER 1ST, A HUNCH I i of, six keys. Owner can i^same [ by ealtlng at News office and des r cribing them and paying for this| advertisement. stenographers STENOGRAPHER A N D T~Y I' \ writer. Let me write your letters. | Miss Beulah Thomason Chamber of Commerce FOR SALIC THE CHOCOLATE YOU HAVE been waiting for, ??Apollo." none | better: at Sparrow's. lOO NEW SAMPLES OF COAT cu^ti>,~ capes anil .one-piee* dresses will be seen at Clark's emporium ready-to-wear day, next Thursday. SEE THE SPECIAL ?8 CENTS PET- | tie oat H at J. K. Hoyl's. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DAY ? All suits, cape* and one-piece dresses will be sold at prices way below regular. James E. Clark Co. N E W A RR I V AL _ OF HAND -PAINT- ] ed Chi7?a. at H.. O. Sparrow's. K. HOYT'S TAILORED SUITS look well, fit well and wear well. day ? 100 new samples of coat suits, raiies and one-nlerp ilr?m?g 1 JUfflW E. CTarR Co. ~ ATTEND THE READY-TO-WEAR sale at James E. Glark Co.'s Thurs day and secure a suit, a cape, or a one-piece dress. You can get them only Thursday. 'Be on band ? . ..J FRESH (Hi)t?I.ATE ? JUST Alt rlved. H. G. Sparrow. YOU. ARE NOT WELL DRESSED Ntit^out^dressy shoes. Try a Dor only Dodd. J.' K. Hoyt. sole agent. SEE SPARROW'S TEX CENT LINK of Fudge. ?>?>vr FORGET THURSDAY of " ^rrts-Wen -wTrroe reaay-to-Wear diy at Clark's store. _ WOMEN AND MISSE* SAMPLE (? froclra for faJl.^The dresses are fabrics of quality. Don't miss this opportunity. James K. -Clark Co. The measure of your advertising Is the measure of your ?^nfi?lenre In your- store, your enterprise, your'pro dnct. A bJ the people take that view of It. FOB GENERAL SURGICAL -AND ' Non ? J^ntagious MEDICAL Cases RATESj? Private rooms % *5 to. ISRewl '?TflTTi ?H. W. CARTER, Practice Limited to Dlaeaaee of the ? Eye. Ear, Note end Thro. I. tllHlfl i * ' Cor. Main and 1-5 P. M. Gladden Ste., 'PHONE 84. Washington, N. C. Dr. I. M. Hardy PRACTICING PHYSICIAN "?<? BURGEON WlllUljlia, W. C. DR. H. SNEL.L Dentist. . ~~ Office corner of Main and Respa 88 Streets. Phone 100 Washington, N. C, ATTORN K?8 H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. CRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTQR NE YS- AT-L A W Washington, N. C. Judicial District, and the Federal Court*. John H. Small, A. D. MacLean, Harry McMullan. . *"V ' SMALL, MAC LEAN & \ McMULLAN ATTORNEY^ AT -LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Waahington, North Carolina. Practice# in all the Courts. W. M. BOND, Edenton, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS > BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carotins. Practice in all Couits. W. L. Vaugban W- A. Thompioa _ . VAUGHAN & 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. B. Hodman. Wiley C. Kpdmaa. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Liw ? Waahington, N. C teusiness?!ards R L. STEWART PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER and - ? JEWELER. Just received a large ftMorimenl pf thft lareif dteal . ^ jn Jewelry." Re i. B. Goldstein, "J"-? Wm htilntM at of oldstand. In ^fiis period between the seasons we *re still aatlafying cus tomers. Our fall sampies are already In and we can'take your order now for Immediate or future rfrtlWr^. Yours for business, H. B. Goldstein. For FIRE INSURANCE see J. and P. B. MYERS | The J. H. Simmons Marble | ami Giauite c.0. - MONUMENTS Price* and Work Ri^ht. * ^ WASHINGTON, N.C. V WHITE - BARBER - SHOP The only I irat-class white shop in city. A trial Will convince anyone M reas onable Judgment, rrc iui?e?j clina, 3 first -class white, barbera. Sattfaction assured. Opposite Postsl office. -A. B. DRAVGHON, prop. C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE , of all kinds. )EOPLE who are troubled wtlh stiffness and poor circulation _ Sloan's T * ? .-i ? ? 1 ? It penetrates and acts like massage, fat do* not 'require rabbin*.