PPBETStTED EVERT AFTERNOON'
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
" ? ' ??
V En ti red u ?rond-cU?? mitter, August i, 1?09, ?t tie portofflcrl
^ Wtfcingfta, N. P., ??der th<r?ct of March a, 1870.
* SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Von th * .25
Thue Jfonth. ' 73
' Six Months 1.50
One Yesr 3.00
Subscriptions must be pai<f for in advance. If paper is not re
ceived promptly, telephone or write thu office. Subscribers desiring
the paper discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will
I* continued at regular subscript ion rates.
JAKB8 L. MAYO .PnomirroK I
CARL GOERCH Editor!
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. II, 1910.
A milk-bottle panic is threatened in New Bern. Why not use a|
few of the many beer bottles that can be found in the city V I
We have received from the Department of Agriculture a little
pamphlet, entitled "750 different ways to cook eggs." If the De
partment will send along the eggs, we'll give our promise to try every
different way. ?
OUR POLITICS.
A friend made the remark this morning that he had heard a prom
inent resident say that he wished we would come forward and ex
press our polities i ua clear and concise manner.
We are glad to do so: we're Democrats and wo intend voting for j
President Wilson.
But we hardly believe that that will satisfy the gentleman who made
the above statement. What he evidently wants to see us to is to
climb up on he band wagon and praiso every policy that the Demo
crats have ever undertaken and condemn every measure that has been
fostered by the Republicans.
However, as we have said before, we don't intend turning a news
paper over into a political rag. As far as most of the newspapers of !
the country are concerned, the old-time political stir and fuss and
bally-hoo is a tbin jr of the past anyway. The papers are beginning
to look at polities in a more liberal light. They are giving both sides
a square show; thev don't hesitate to criticise either side. And we
believe that, the papers that adopt this system are best serving the
people, although iT is needless to sav that their course does not meet
with the approval of the professional politician.
THE MOVEMENT OF OUR TROOPS.
Senator Norris of Nebraska takes occasion to criticise the adminis
tration for the scud ins of so many troops to the border. He savs:
"The national guard troop? that were called into sen*ice ostensibly
to protect the .Mexican border seem to have been made a plaything
largely for the benefit of the transcontinental railroads." He goes
on to severely condemn the oxpense and other details connected with
the project.
As Senator Norm states, the sending of the troops to the border ?
and keeping them there ? is a huge expense. But we believe that the
expense is entirely justified.
On the border, the men are whipped into military shape. They go
there as "rookies'' and they return full fledged soldiers, versa nt. with
evt rv detail of military life. The experience will remain with them
tli rough life and if they are called out at any time for actual war
fare, they will be ready to go at. a moment's notice.
Senator Norris might say that these troops could be drilled just as
well as State encampments, thus avoiding the expense of sending thcYn
to the border. But this is not so and any person, who is at all ac
quainted with military affairs, can prove it. to the senator. On the
border, the men have nothing to detract their attention from army
ma'ters. They realize that thev are there for the purpose of becom
ing soldiers ? and they do become soldiers. The troops alone the Rio
Grande are there f r a good purpose and no one, who his taken every
detail into consideration, should offer any criticism in the matter.
AX INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS.
A gentleman asked a youngster how he was getting along in his
new job, and the young man, who had been employed but. for a month,
replied that he was setting along all right and that he "had an interest
in the business." Somewhat surprised that such rapid advancement
had been made, the gentleman, upon further questioning the young
ster regarding hi.? promotion, received this answer:, "I got that in
terest the day I went to work. My employer told rno he wanted me
to take an intorest in the business, and I did from the very start."
"The above may sound like a vaudeville joke, or an extract from a
comic supplement," says Manufacturers' Record, "but the man or
boy who takes an interest in his employer's business is made of the
right stuff, and if the employer is not broad enough to appreciate these
sterling qualities, the employe will not be tho chief loser, for by dili
gent and faithful at fen r ion to duties ho has been gathering informa
tion and acquiring experience that will enable his services to be Bought
by outside concern*, or probably he will have so mastered the busi
ness that he will be able to branch out into business for himself.
"There is often heard in the office or shop the complaint that this
or that fellow has a "pull" with the "boss." Nine times out of ten
it will bo found that, the secret of the "pull" ia a willingness to work
and take an interest in the business. You will not find a young man
"with an interest in the business" watching the clock while waiting
for the "ghoc? to walk," receiving payment for work which it is doubt
ful whether if baa been earned ; but he will be among those who are
talking about "our concern/* "our policies," "what we expect to do,"
etc.
"Would Carnegie, Schwab, Edison or any of the great host of suc
cessful business men and men of affairs of today that have risen from
the ranks have Amounted to anything if they had not taken an In
terest in the business, or if they had been under the control of high
salaried union labor officials and allowed to work ( ?) only eight
hours a day, becoming merely automatons, instead of being permitted
to develop the Intent ability possessed by every conscientious worker?
"If a job is made important enough to put one's whole life interest
into it, it will return the favor nearly every time. Take an interest
in the business; by so doing your employer will take an interest in
yon."
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
DAILY NEWS GIVE RESULTS
No Mo
nOMESITES AXYWHTBE AROtTND WASHINGTON.
There will be next best, bat the price of tfaa neort bert will be just
i, roach u 1. bring atked for the*. Waabingtoo Park lota. TVrtrfor*
gv t the best at ?* prices of those of lce??val?w.
"Today is the day" for you to get these Wwhmgtoo Park late M
low prices. Don't keep putting off, wailing to boy that homesite.
Secure it today. See me at ouce.
A. C. HATHAWAY, Owner?
fi. 0. P. IMDSffi
WEST ARDSATISflED
Chicago,* Oct. 11. ? Members or the
Republican National Advisory Com
mlttee today discussed the campaign
In the Central and Western 3tatee.
Report* wore received from each
3tate In the territory weit of Ohio*
The mem bore expressed them soiree
satisfied with the progress of the
campaign.
Manager Alrin T. Hert taaaed the
following statement: "Oar campaign
in the Weet has necessarily to some
extent been a campaign or education,
for we hare accepted the Democratic
challenge and met the party In power
on three Issues ef their own' selee^
tlon: prevailing war prosperity, thW
vmoOKA IMH to
Tlckbt#' wm+t
lnstoo at ?8.1S. for the mud trip,
for ail tralne from
October ? to 14. biWil
?Via Ue ? __
ATLANTIC OOUr UNB
TV? Standard Railroad ?f til* Bcratb
Proportionate ram from fl
dlate polnta. Tlcketa wtU be I
k-otaraias nntll midnight I
October Hth. 1?1?.
1 Tor further 'I
apply to a. R. CLARY'. Ticket J
Waahlnaton. N.*4
?0-7-lw.
VS&t- " - J
I if.. - TWH
SUBSCRIBE TO THS DAILY NEWS
A damson bill a at tbelr tarartte elo- j
t? aboot keeping oa ont of ?ar."
E. Carolina Teachers Trainmg School
A Stat* school to train teachers for tha public aeheols ?! Nortlr Oar
illna. Every energy la directed to tbl*-one purpose. Taltioa tree to
ill who acre* to teach. Fall Term began September 16. 1919.
For catalogue and othar In forma tttra add rasa.
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, ti l^lMb HraatUl,- R. <L'<
TOWN TAX SALE
By virtue of the Tax List and Elocution placed in my feaade by -the ?
Commissioners of the Town of Bath and the levy "mad a fheiMifcd'Jr ' 4hd i
ho law authorising auch sales, I will, on Monday. October "18th, *1914,
at the Court House door In the City of Waahlngton, N. C., begtaWn*5 at ?
12 o'clock noon, offer at public auction, tha real eatate of the parties
hereinafter set out and aa deacrlbed In thtf aald tax flat, unlet* the lutes'
ind cost on the several parcels are paid by thit time; Taxet- for 1914 1
md 1915. * This 12th day of September, 1919.
c. e. Waters, Town cm.
Nairn rxurrlptlon Tana A Coat
W. W. Mason 2 lota on Main St. "
W. W. Mason 2 lota on King St... 4.^.' ?... $1<L49"
J. A. Hughes 1 lot on Main St. . $9.19'
Ceo. Oray 1 lot on Church St. . . * 99rrr
W. A. Woolard 1 lot between ChurcM and King- 8ta..'. 14.19"
CO A TS
"? ? ?
For children and for
Misses. Serviceable "and ~
stylish garments at pop-"
ular prices.
We are also offering some -
special inducements in cfall- '
dren's Shoes.
THE HUB
Suskin & BterrK
The Town Gossip
. -.V
MR8. H. R. WAT,
BELHAVRN, N. C.
MY DEAR Mro. Way:
I RECEIVED your letter.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AND WHEN I read.
THE WORDS of praise.
YOU MADE use of.
FN DB9CRIBINO.
MY POOR efforts.
TO PLEASE our /eaders.
IN THIS column.
I COULDN'T help.
BUT FEEL triad.
AND IT made me.
ALMOST AS proud.
AS I was.
THE FIRST day.
I EVER put on.
LO NO PANTS.
AND ON many days.
WHEN THINGS go wrong.
OR WHEN I write.
SOMETHING.
THAT CAUSES a lot
OF CRITICI8M.
. I CAN'T help but feel.
RATHER DISCOURAGED.
AND SOMEHOW or other.
FOLKS ALWAYS s*em ready.
TO BLAME an<f criticise
RATHER THAW to praise.
AND IT siaksa.
? FELLOW.
ntL RATH BR llu,
AND TH rniMHW
HK OBTS j'tMMlf"
I.tKE TUB tfneyotif trot*.'
AND IT IttAMa Mm fofrw. ?
ALL, THK f*oIt-?Bder*.
AND TUB knock*)1!.
AND THK Sfrtl ?*t.
or UVINtfT -
AND kvbKTTHWO Ms.:"
and it put* Iktir Mm.
NBWBMnf"
TO pldabb.
AND HH r**U. ?
A8 IF th* *U
ib auwayb imbtm mtf?: ?
AND THK rtxra.
WII.I. KKWP e* MObminit.
FORicvum; r
AND I w*nt.
TO THANK T?<
WITH Al,l BT IMrt." ?
FOR TOlTIl Ui IMUT.
AND IN art tutor*.
WHBN THlNWfco ?TMl?
I'LL NOT f**l hltf*.
AND DOWN CM Vat
VlKtr I har*. '
SOMBTTKBL I
IN THB p??l
AND I'LL ]u?t.
Of T OPT roarrtMMr.
AND RKAD It oWnm!*.' V
AMD' I know.
THAT THINO* *111 ?.
A1JL mour n**
1 THINK ron.
s - W^mm
K?tr Tor*. Oct. 11. ? Thla crprea
alon of Oblflaa It. Hoghea' rlcwe on
the German aubmarlne attack! ni'
laaued from Republican National
Head?wteri reaterOar:
"Mi. Hasha* aald be ni sot U
control of official acenclea and waa
not In rawlpt of official Information.
Ha aald further that he had no d?
atre to embarraaa the Admlnlatratlon
la talkt with anr current matter!
aa to -which the Admlnlatratlon Had
the lOU-rc^twnalbilltT."
< ? ^ Sensible Cicjcirette
? - - - -
V-Ul 1 lUWCIO
FXJK AM, Of*M8KK??
Roua. Cirnitlona, Valleyi,
violet* , mod Orchtdi the tead
?r*- Wedding Flowers arranged
In latest art. Floral dedgk*
artistically arranged.
Fall and Winter bolba are
now ready, plant early for beet
reanlta. Row btuhea, Bref
Sreena, Shrnbbertea. Rhado
treee, and Hedge plant! la
rarloua raiietlea at
n?? in .
J. LO'Quinn & Co.
_ , , *A*JUCH, N. (1
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY NEWS
Come to New Bern November 7lh to
10th to the Great *
Eastern Carolina Fair
TheHiggap and best County Fair ever' held in North
Carolina. A magnificent display of die products of this VXr
? tiofa interspened with music, mirth and melody.
- NUMEROUS FREE ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING '
v FLIGHTS DAILY BY A NOTED AVIATOR
" HORSE RACING EACH AFTERNOON.
TWO BANDS TO FURNISH MUSIC FOR
THE IMMENSE THRONGS.
Tho big midway will be the best ever sera in the State and
will contain the largest number of attraction* ever assembled at
it fair'<in the South.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS BATTERING
t NEW BERN. A GOOD TIME ASSURED
ALL WHO ATTEND.
I" *' ? '? ? &
REMEMBER THE DATES:
j . Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th
1. UOI WOOD JAMB* W. OOU
? Tort hmim taMn
J. LEON WOOD & CO
BANKERS *AMD BROKERS
Stocks, BoUt, Cottoa, OMa ul MtUMI II FIOM Una.
' Curator BalMia*. Norfolk. Va.
^Mn? wlroo la Now Tort Moot hotui* CkMaco (mi* Tra4o
?X aw liaadal ooataro
ooKBaapoNDBNoa tnrMrruu.1 *olic?t>b
ntoonml ul airtlui MNutf t !*"? mMMI uutloa
Advertirr* in the Daily 'Newt and Watch ReaultM
Get A
And you will
have complete
satisfaction.
SELF FEEDER
and Oak style,
parge line of
Wood aftd
GOAL HEATERS
McKecfl-^Richardson Hdw. Ox
Washington, N. C
T? -
8. C. CRATCH
Attorn.7-at-L.1r
AURORA. ?. a
' H.'W.
Prartlee limited
wai;
ET?. EAR, NOB* * THROAT
??d the rrrnNo op ol^ssbs.
OlBce o-rtr Brevet Drtu Aor*.
Hoar. ? to II 1 to I p.m.
WASHINOTON, H. a
A- D. NuUhi' Wuklazttmn c.
W.-A THomfwMi.' a?W*,H.C.
Maclean & Thompson
*?' Attorn?7e-*t-I>?w
Aim#* WWrfhlASWfc.-N.' 0.
0 -
; J no. H. Small. A. D. MacWn
' C. Bragaw W. B. Rodman. Jr.
Offlcee o? Market St. Oppo.lt.
City Rail. Waahttigton. "N. C.
JOHN H. BON NEK
AttoriarM-Law
WA8H1NOTON, M. a
0
11.1? VI I Q.I
a 8. Ward Junius D. Orlm- [
WARD * GRIMES
AIIKMmMM -
WASHINGTON, N. <5.
We practlo* la th. ooort. *
Flrrt Judicial DUtrlct and tk. I
1 w. o.
WABHINO.-ON, N. C.
N. L. 81 m mora W. U
SIMMONS^ V^UOHAN
Rooms mm, t*arttBgkoaM '
Building. Washington, K. 0.
wabrikotok. m. o.