Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASRINeTON DAtiX NEWS Entered as se^ontl-rlaiii ruartei.. 'August 5, 1909, at the postofflco at Washington. "N. C.. under the act oJ March 3, 1S79. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 East Main Street. J* i? K<|i(4M' 4uul l^rprMni1. Teleplr?me No. 'jiMt. Sl ItSt RUTlON RATES:* One Month $ .jsi ?<Hfr Monitift- . , . , . i.gij,! Six. Moruhs ' 1.50 On* Y ear _ . 3 ov "^Subscrfber* desiring the pu]>er dis com.nu.U will pli.aaiL notify this office ?n date of expiration, otherwise. it wilt bo continued at regular HuWrlil tJon rntr.s tmtil notice to stop is re ceived. ? If not R? TIw Dally ~New7 promptly telephone or write the man ager. and the complalut will receive ?mnwimt^nttwmion ? ft ts on? dew* to pleas** you. WASHINGTON. N. C., SEPT. 15 , i-kt tiik news puijxm-. l^nnit'A iwivirik* s.sv'irTWititrt-nor fai! tO'le.t Tin* New -* follow tlieni d;tijy *Jt-h the news of Washington fresh and crisp. it will prove a valuable] companion, reading 't<? you. HKv a let ter from home Those at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a most welcome and interesting I visitor. _ ' mi st nr sk;\i;d. All r-flHrs 'i i t 1 1 T ? i Tin- NVv.s re publication must bo signed by the writer, otherwise they will riot. l>c published. 1 hi: i vim: irv. v: i mm:. ? Beaul^rt < < ? ? i rs ?' v v.\rg. on yesjprday glv.-i an opportunity or liearlnS suggestions -'on farm' culture ar.'.l- 1 1 <? LLL II prove to them of untold value/ The Kews belk*vt?s thai e\A?rv farmer pres ent is Today a bctuiv i^nutr mul i determined than ever to I'tihamV th vali;v of his 'farm. Experts from the United ' State Department of \cri< .iltnre were | present. at il>i' instance nf yimcre.is- 1 majt Slniii. for the purpose of eng'i?-l Ing tr'i a heart to heart Talk on the i greafand vital tlvnvVof agriculture. j They i am* thoroughly conversant | with their swUjert and gave their knowledge to our people freely and : vclutjttfrily. and that they made good i in 'their suggestions'. goes wltjfout i saying. Sm-h Important questions as 'drainage. ?oil 'ferrilliy. the nroner 1 Crops fur our people, /torh raising. ' ar.d other things were brought- to the! attention of the 'people, that was |n- j struertye -ar.d cdncative. No occasion I \*TH?<hineTon -"in recent vnnrs was |C:l Wfrc :*frrr " a^erTed. It showed That the | farmers of the county realize In orderJ -to be nbrejnst of the times and or} to everything 'that makes farming^iie- 1 cessfnl and profitable, they mrfst be Informed'. a:;d there was no better for this aeoomaill^inigWlfcan "rluT F'arn-'T's meeting. -7 . TTh fit. rmers oi rue i-outity ow?> !? Congressman Small a deb' of g^ati- ! tudo for hip efforts in their behalf, f He* was the 'instrument through ?hi? 1? ? ?bi? woiiiia# *hi? ih?w- ? sibte and its success is due to him 1 more than to anyone else. Htf is do- ! intr a great work for th- farmer. ? t it was a revel^ion yesterday to I Visit the courthouse and see this line' body of men listening to the S**hole- , some words of advice given. They ) Were 1 1: *-t<- v\lth <n.?- {' r-.-i-itive ? .thu ? " learnirtg *>t new and move advanced: methods foward bettering "the ?oi! ' ar.d the Improvement of -stoc>. T>t^' farmers, are the yeomanry, of o'uTf country; the bark Sone, The sinew. The) hope. The News belteven a new day I Is f?r^t dawning and that* our farmer* 1 will po for.ward In the future at a ; pace little -dreamed of by the most ? "1 * ? A faRKAT VK/TORY. As Tn T !??? Da i I y Newsf fiometirn?*--aKo. th?.? >*t!aens of. Wash ington yesterday gave notice to ih?* | Glitside world' their determination -to keep up the pare of development and progress." The. voters rallied to the polls and j cast sufficient votes to enable the city to saend $2F?.000 -on Improving the | streets. This amount of money will provide Improved thorough fa res at leas? five miles, and possibly more. The victory ye?m>iday for ntr<H*ta Is ft long step toward greater things, broader things, and places the city fully abreast with her pelghhors. To have lost th*1 electlorrVjuould have meant more to the 'rlt.y than nrtnK ImaKinf. It would have advertised | us abroad as being a community un pj*ogresHi v?? nnd backward. , There were some citizens that op posed the measure, they had good grounds, no doubt, for their opposi tion. but fhe majority of tfiiT people Bald by their votes, that Washington must have paved streets. .This being SO, it Is now the duty ef all to take the expression yester ffST as final and bow. to the will of the majovtty. The News believes that, when those who were lnkewarm see the new street* Washington In to have, they will be - among tjbe flr?t to *v>mc -out and say the aioeUea o* jeamitlay wafl Tlfent and pfnpari .... ? ? Yeaterday was a great day for Washington. for a great victory was wo? ? a Victory that gives her an op portunity to pg*h toward a higher mark in tl?e scale 64 progress. Nowfor th? sf fwKK Farmers' Meeting Yesterday (Continued from First Page ) the soil Should be exhaustive, humus i waster, nitrogen waster. Feeding! manurial crop 'is enriching. Thin is. or rather should be. a humus maker, a nitrogen rarherer. Ther* should In addition be a clean*! ng crop, a weed destroyer. I^aat, but not least, *ua - ? i ;i "'l"rit-.' iN*e_? rr<?rffi, ^the.v are t?oil savers. bytnus makers and nitrogtfl makers. ' ? ? ? The vimc of sowing red and crim son clover should be between 'Sfep "tetiibcr TV unit- October 15. The vetch and bur clover trail 1m* iorfifrft" 'lit* same tliue. BP.'CWJPW uurtico. qf.Uie Bureau of Animal Industry". I'nlted States' a Department of Agriculture, next ad |dn-**ed i he iarmtTFd 3ll llK' TlH|Kir lanl subject of stock raising and how tn find a suitable market for them The raising of rattle and hogs . was [ hi i- principal theme, and the advice H'">d . aTnt-^Tliuel.. . .mrl ir followed by the larmers and .stock raisers In this eastern section of the j State, will Work greatly to their ad vantage aryl b?*iiermeirt. ? He yn ferre?l to the stock law territory. lie said that about ihree-ttfths of tUv State of North Carolina had a stock j law. .a greater portion of this terri ; rnrv " us. under .stock lav prior to !?n*? year .\ir. r.irtiee at this" iflnr ture of his^alk. exhibited a map of North <'i\.rollna. -showing the lltu "t |l*'n;Hrkat>o:^^>lr?|j|VM__j>t'^??<^j^?w? Stat*- to eradicate that great post to stock raiser*. the rattle tick. Any firmer Mitore'sivrl. 'and . The News 'I 'liks all should be. ran secure a copy this map by writing the A"p?h tTiir?! li !!.. m-p.u n;i? II, .or Agn ? ulture. RaM*?i.' *r-c ? ^rter scar ing one It *4iould be carefully perused tw4-?4?idi4HLf We 'should wrtgtr-TheJ Hiuiafion carefully and then ask our -"lx 4 s 'id'-stlon. which side ar*' we on The fret? ranee is rertainlv ' j--, i 1 The stork l.iw has clearly demon- \ ?"Crated the fact a prevention of this spread. Mr. J. O. AVrlght. Supervising ' Drainage Krwrtneer. of the'Ynlted j Stares Department of Agricultural was presented. Hi.s subject was J Drainage. Drainage is a problem j that is agitating the entire- section of' Eastern Carolina, and the speaker's! remarks wer*- to-the point and con- I tained much practical and valuable! information. He is no stranger to! our people; has been here before' on several Oceanian* and It is always j iniflMMhm ? n*4 with ? ylwwit t ?::t | ?iir hear He is thor-l oTigTjly conversant with his. theme. | He referred to the meeting held 'hew' three years ago to create a sentiment [ among 'the tillers of soil for proper t drainage, also to formulate a law, for ihe reJlef of the farmers in this east "Ji>m Ti n? iiiiw* will ttfvir vome. said Mr. Wright, when all the people will agree upon every puttie Improvement. He_ made special referenced to the present drainage nv.d rtxrrr ^tp7a7ned-TTie"wor^fTn^, of It. This law provides ioj large drainage districts, The meeting closed with an ad mirable ^ddres* by Hon. 'John H Small, the promoter and father of these Kim-r's meetings, which have f] -np]fl in the .. riri ii-s connfiea of ***< 1 ' district. m7~ Small, .in .u, .ml. presented questions : ointotl ar.<J -.veil h|hu. Do we need he n.~ k. ,1 : ><?,- m'yh meat Is oroiiRht in from in her placet; how maay cattle and bops are shipped ->ut of North Carolina? His address was delivered la a style pleasing and" Interesting. Suttlce it to sav. he held Out last RlRht? Hemla.he and a<irvnn IMs-nuirninirl Hlilm' Cnpn jfne just the th'ns to m you for .msiness. Clears the head? braces the nerves. Try It. At dm* slot-,.*. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF WASHINGTON at Washington, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, September 1, 1909. RESOURCES. loans and discounts $123,466.70 Overdrafts, secured ; , 1S0.17 All other stocks, homU and mortgages f?,OO.U.OJl Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 6,862.63 -Due from banks and bankers;.- . t $92,9*4.49 1 Cash ltema ? 1^25.60 . * *' U^oid coin 3,262.50 < 1 Silver coHi, including all minor coin c irrency_. . . 2,275.01 Na'tlonah4>ank notes and other IT. S. notes. 23,573.00 64,021.20 Total .* $ 199,520. 70 LIABILITIES. Capital stock v $50.000.ft0 Surplus fund 35,000.66" 1'ndlTlded profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2,538.23 Dividends unpaid Jf24.00._ Time certlflAites of deposit $16,519.70 Deposits subject to oheck 92,762.40 Due to banks and bankers 2,177.42 Cashier'* checks outstanding 2*8.95 111,758.47 tqim. .7;.'. .uMjrfpir State of North Carolina. County of Beaufort, bs: 17,011 J *>*tMwrc?sIiftf of the a ^ore-named bank.lto^gJgraftigJ^5m Ibe above statement Is true to th j best of t6y knowledge and belief. Corrw*? AttMt: BBTH BRIDGlf AN, , ' -T ? PrmMwt. TKT - m ? ? "" JNO B- xpakkow W* bjuoav^1' ? < ? the undivided attention or hishe^l NOTEH, | The meeting ?yesterday ^a? cer tainly the largest gathering of farm ery In the hlqtory of the county,> It | shows <a new era and that the f^opRj ! are more' aroused and eager to .acHieve success with the soil. Plrn-yeara n^o it "would have been Almost an Impossibility to have Be I curod such a gathering oPour repre sentative farmers froi^j all sections of the county. How time changes .things and conditions. [? Those ?\?ko are competent of Judg ing pronounce lK3~a<Tdr?ss of PTijI." C- I.. Goodrich, on soil fertirity, one I of the very best. It was plain, eould | b understood, and was greatly ap preciated ^ ... -A yioril JUSp'ucttvo and IhtefesfTTng talk on the sollHias^ever been heard' Tn Washington. ? r . ' '-T-he-addrcsa of Mr. S.-Q. -Thomp son. whose theme was '.the cattle and j-ftalry Ln+Utfitry. uaa anfiiliav intarasrr lug Hpeaker. Ills talk contained I much food" for-thought and the farm ers returned to^ their respective homps better prepared than ever to prosecute the miffing of stock. Of, course it Ts Understood that Mr. J. O. Wright made a good? talk. He always doe*, and never fails to sn I tereet and ehrvafe his hearer?. Yes ] terday was 110 exception. Mr. Small was most happy in his remarks. His advice was wholesome. ^'?nrl to th?? point. The farmers cer tainly should he grateful, and art.-, to I hint for inaugurating this Farmers' rilfrtillfT, It is mil1 of tlu* brightest | pages in Ms congressional career. . Dr Cooper (rtmlss on stock raisins: and how to provide' a market for 1 h "ii. >? -?> ? iHuinU i 1 ?? r ? 1. 1 ' n m and helped.' . His advice, if followed, will result in much good. HEY XJAHKKT. Kugs 22<j Chicken*, 'grown 25 to 3$c spring chickens fo 25c Hides, green .G to 7c Hmog.-O. r r^c Mixed wool j..l* to 20c U'n i^.?iuul ? . lu iJ?r Tnllow . . . ? ' . . 3 i-2<? Wool, free *froro burrs .? . Sheepskin 4,) to 75c Lambskin to 40c COTTON. / Seed cotton $4.25 I.int cotton 12c f Stops Pain Neuralgia. t(,iothnrh e, sciatica, or any pain in the herves is quickly re lieved by an application of Sloan's ? Liniment. It penetrates right to the seat of thf timihlp quiets the excited nerves ? and gives permanent as well as immediate relief Sloan's ' Liniment edy for cuts, burns, bruises, poisonous insect stings- and \ sprains. . _ 'if all Dnggls'x P'lci 'J Sc.. 50c. *?<?- JT.twl " Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mats. a Lefs Build _ IN WASHINGTON PARK. CENTRALLY LOCATED WHARF PROPERTY Now for sale at terms you can't afford ?> x to miss. See me today while you can -T get it. Tomorrow it may be gone. ?' J ;<?{ " A. C. HATHAWAY. Leon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE James W. Cole J. LEON WOOD & CO., ' BAJSKERS-and BROKERS - ? STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN and-PROVlSlONS. 7J I'l.UlviV. s I RIiET, CARPENTER IHJILD1NG, NORFOLK* VA. Private Wires to N. Y. S'ock Exchange. N. Y^Cotton Exchange. Chicago ' (Board of Trade~and~other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal " ' accounts given careful attention. BROWN'S OPER.X HOUSE > - 1 Friday Night, ? September 17 x ' ' - "The Final Settlement" Official Returns of the Can vasTngBoard City Election Whereasr an flef.tion was held In the city of Washington , N. C., on Tuesday, the 14th day of September. 1909, being u special election author ized by the act of the General Assem bly of North Carolina, passed at Its regular Bess ion In 1907, at which "Time There was ' submitted to "twr qualified voters of said city the ques tion of the iHsue of 925,000 In bonds for street improvements, and Whereas, those who vgted In favor of said proposition voted a ballot en titled "For Street Improvements," and those voting against the proposi tion voted a ballot entitled "Against Street Improvements," and Hiotders In the four several wards til the city of Washington "have certi fied to the Hoard of Aldsrmeir_an?. Hoard of Canvassers the resuft there of, and the same has been canvassed by the said hoard, Now, therefore, tlie said board of canvassers h?Ve canvassed the re turns from the several wards and hereby declare the results thereof as follows: . .FIRST WARD. Number of qualified voters in ?aid wf rd Number -of- ballots voted "For _ iMsnaUfrfi? ? ill? PJII Number ot qualified voters odkt log ballots "Against Street 1m pro vents" ? I Number of qualMed voters not _ JfottBf Ar,7 ?am:'- . 1- ?? Jar7 6 ."TTTjl third ward. Number of qimllflgH vnlnra )p said warthr ^N timber of ballots voted "For tiiirgj iapiot Number of ballots voted "Against Street' Improvements" 4 Number of qualified voters not voting ' 19 FOURTH WARD. LSiUfiter of to uallfied voters In said ward...*... 94 Number of ballots voted- "For Street Improvements" . . : ^40 Number of ballots voted "AgalnBt Street Improvements" ...... .?t8 Number of qualified voters not > -voting 97 SUMMARY OF VOTfcS CAST IN ALL 'the FOUR WARDS. N'um ber_ of votes cast "For Stre$j Improvement".^-. .... 299 Number of votes cast "Against Street Improvement" . 24 Number of qualified voters not voting | 188 We Turther declare that the total number of qualified voters In said city was JjIO, and the total number of votes cast "For Street Improve ment" -was 298. We further declare that the prop osition "For Street Improvements" received a majority of 38 votes more thu tmlf jiL'pn.thf mHMDtOfaEt la the city of C. ? ? U. II. WfcUiui il. lll?IH) N. E. Mitchell. ? (geel.) I.Trn. "Wlnaisr. cier* HI iKfM of Waehlacton. 4 o hereby certify th?fl Ike foregoing li'a true and correct Board of Onruaen. Tfeia nth day of I ? RDS1HESS g OPPORTUNITIES ^ i \~ ? ~ RATE, 1 cent per word. Estimate six words to the line, and Inclose payment with coj>y. Answers to ads. may be received at this office phone or mail, given careful attention. ~ ^ 8A1.IL,." ~ FOR SALE? TWO POOL TAiU.ES, Rood condition r terms to suit pur chaser: one Carv safe. aOQ PQUUtJs. , _ A. R. Dranghan. ? ? -14? ! FOR S.\LK ? CASH IUvGlHT^R. Call or address The Dally News. riuwii f.-nx ? srTrTn ? uXii^iu Rye^ Rape, Vetch, Cabbage and Turnip. Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. _/ >. ? ^ IF voir WISH TO PURCHASE A fine bull, correspond o& see W. J. HardiBon. FOR sm.i: <hi:vi* ? OKB GOOD draft or farm tnare. For particu lars seelj. F. Butler, at the Post office. FOR HAEE-*A1MUT i? EMPTY cider barrelsf-wltl hold flo gallonsr 75c each. -Write Ellison Bros-. Co. F1\E~ WESTERN" 1IEEF. PHOXE 56. Kugler'fr Jlarket.? - FOR "SALE? AlTfoMORlLj: l\ EX . cuHant i-ninllt Infi Tlif mnsf siir-. , ceseful machine that has ever been In use here. .Will give any kind of demonstration^. Apply to Jv G Blount. . ? "25" CANA have on hand 25 flno canary birds, g?p<J songsters, beautiful plumage, guaranteed to sing. Price per pair, $5; single birds, $2.50. Guaran teed safe delivery anywhere in the StatP Aririrw \V H (j ask 111 ?i. -Aurora, N. C. MlSCELLAXEOl'8. STKXOORAPHER A X 1? T V 1* B writer. Let me write your letters. Miss Beulah Thomson. 115 Mar ket street. - ? " WAXTB1) ? TO BUY U,NE IJOLL top desk and one flat top desk. Call on or write W.-T. Bailey, Jr. LOsT? BA'*V riN"' MARK of child dollar. Reward if returned to The News office. ' ? ???'.* At* yoft omitting too much from yoor "store's story" n? told in your ronwutlve ads? W'HEWLE GAS HOAT VICTOR. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. .. rive at Bath. ? 30. Washington,- 9. ' Leave Washington 2.30 p. m. , arrlv?" Bath 5. p. m.. Hunter's Bridge 5.30. Fare 50c. round trip, 85c. one way. WILLIAM BOYD, Master. OYSTERS! PHONE 367. Delivered to any part of city 25 cent*, quart. -Served in any atyle, steamed a specialty ai IU Market Street? Ocracoke Freeh Pressed DOUGHTY & W>YATT. - -? . ( A.MritKI.I/H /itKgg 1TK>IH; Mr, E. D. Lewis came near meeting ing with serious accident lalst week. He was haullng~logs to-^e mill for our new . school building and the bridge over Campbell's creek canal gave way, dropping his cart and load in the canal. His mules were, saved from being dragged in me canal oy breaking '"away fronj> the cart. Np IBlflM da ma ire was, done. Mr. J. D. Aldridgo has been indis posed (or the past few days. While walking a log several, feet from the ground he fell across the lo?, bruis ing his aide very severely. There was a meeting of the Bond's -Greek Drainage Company h?4d ai.Mr. T. M. Peele'a last Wednesday. \ The purpose of this meeting-was to pro vide ways and means for cleaning otft and deepening the canal. Mr. J. W. Chapin waa elected chairman, and J. W. Mayo, Jr., secretary of the meeting.. Kir. *T. M. Peele waa elect ed to oversee the work, and*W. I. Austin waa. elected collector and treasurer. Let thoae who arelnter ?ested put np the "dough" andeeetfce good work go on; The many friends of Mr. Jaa. it. Mayo, editor of The Newt, were glad to ahake hie band a few daya a^o. Come to aee us often. Quite a .large crowd gathered at Mr. *8tephen Whealton's last Sunday morning to look at a large Bear which waa killed In Mr. Granville. Jonpa* 'field Saturday night There been right many of theee Sears com* iftg~Tn the fields of Mr. C. D. Jones, Mr.Whnekan linrt M r.Q ranvllia J one*.. anrd they deitroy considerable corn. Professional Column LU ? ? .. H. W. CARTER. M. D. Practice Limited to DImiwi of ths Eye. Ear< Nose and Throat. Hours: 9-12 A. M. Cor. Main and - 2-5 P. M. Gladden Sta.. " ?PHONE 86. . Washington, N. C. . Dr. I. M. Hardy PRACTICING """ | PHYSICIAN *"d SURGEON - Washington, N. C. DR. h7sNELL? 1 Deatist. Office corner -of Main and Respass Streets. Phone 100 gflllgfOfi, N ATTORNEYS H. S. WAJID* JUNIUS D- GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTQRNE YS-AT-T;AW Washington, N- C We practice in the Courts of the First Judicial District, and the Federal Courts. Jdhn H. Small, At D. MacLean. Ha'rry McMullan. SMALL, MAC-LEAN& McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-tAW Washington, North Carolina. W . D." (JklM-ES ATTORNEY -AT-LA W Washington. North Carolina. Practices in all the Courts. W. M. 60ND, Edenton, N. C. NORWGbD i_, simmons" BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina- ? l*ractk:e in all Com is. ? - W. L. VAUGHAN ATTORNEY -AT-fc*VW W?htij(tton; North Ciroilna. , in Weinberg Building. CARTER, JR., Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. flTm. II. Rodnuin. Wiley C. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Liw Washington, N. C. Business Cards -R: l. stlwahT WHriE - BARBER - SHOP & orablc judgment. We have J chair.. 3 SatKacrion -aaaured. Oppoall. PoatM office. ?. ftWWUOHON. Prop. - C. MORGAN WILLIAMS INSURANCE 1 a** ~ ? r ' ^ ~ &r*. >a of all kinds. PRACTICAL JVATCHMAItER and JEWELER. Corner Main fad Market S&m&T~~ JUbi received a large assortment of the latent 4e?t wi> in Jewelry. Re Paring a specialty. H. B. Goldstein, '???? We are atll! doing lousiness at oar old stand. In this period between the ' seasons we are still satisfying cus tomers. Our. fall samples are already*-: in and we can take your oc^er now for immediate or future delivery. Yours for business, H. B. Goldstein. The J. H. Simmons Marble and Granite Co. > MONUMENTS Prices and Work Right. J__ WASHINGTON, N. C. -J" J. and P. B. MYERS
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1909, edition 1
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