Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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No. 3 Bpa3?j >. L MAYO, MMr m _ T*>nhMM No, 116. Subscribers dealrlag the paper dla eootlnucd will please notify this afflo* ?i teU of eatplratioa, otherwise, It Will be continued at regular subscrip tion rates until notice to stop la re ceived. If you do not got The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man agsr, and the complaint will receive immediate attention. It la our d?aire to please you. THURSDAY, JUNE SO. 1910. Parties leaving town should not j tall to let the News follow them dally with the dews of Washington fresh j and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let- ' tar from home. Thoee at th?* sea shore or mountains will And The News a most welcome cid interest* Ing visitor. All articles sent to TL* Ne*s for publication must be signed by tha . writer, otherwise they will not be published. WHICH TOWN IS OURS? If there be one better way then an- ! other to ruin a town, it Is for those who lire in it to go about apologizing for its existence. There .aire some who are'alweys ready to say, by their | actions at least,. that this place don't amount to much. They will tell'you that the town Is dead; that no one would think of ? stopping here; that some town adjacent is more respect able, more enterprlsng, has better people, better enjoyments. Is ahead of us in everything. This is all wrong. Even If It be true, no one should ever admit It, when it comes to making a compsrison. Every good citizen of this town, should take a special local pride in all that pertains to home. The schools, the churches, the amuse ments, the business, pleasures, the picnics, the celebrations, in fact ev erything snould be looked on by our own people aa just ss good ss can be gotten up elsewhere. The town that says "we can." will always succeed. The town that says. "Oh, I don't know, i don't think it will amount to Much," Js never of much force. If you have no local pride, borrow some. WHEN ADVERTISE. There's nothing on- earth so mia teriously funny as an advertisement. The prime, first and last, and all-the time objects of an advertisement is lo draw custom. It la not and never will be, designed for any other pur pose. So the merchant waits till the busy season comes and his store is so full of customers that he can't get his hat off, and then he rushes to his printer and goes in for advertising. When the dull seaKon gets along and there is no trade and he wants to sell his goods so bad he can't pay his rent, be stops advertising. That is, some of them do; but occasionally a level-headed merchant does more of it, and Rcoopes In all the business, while his neighbors are making mort gages to pay the gas bill. There are times when you couldn't stop people from buying everything in the store if you planted a cannon behind the door, and th^'s the time when the advertisement is sent out on its holy mission. Jt makes light work for ad vertising, for a chalk sign on the side walk could do all that was needed, and a half-holiday rIx days In a week; but who wants to favor an advertise ment? They are built to do hard work, and should be sent out in dull days, when a customer has to be knocked down with hard facts, and kicked insensible with bankrupt re ductions. and dragged in with irre sistible slaughter of prices, before he will spend a cent. That's the er.d and aim of advertising and if ever you open a store, don't try to get them to come when they are already sticking out of the windows, but give them your advertisement right be tween the eyes in a dull season, and you will wax rich and own a fast horse and perhaps be able to smoke a cigar once or twice a year. Write this down where you'll fall over it every day. The time to draw busi ness is when you want business, and not when you have more business than you can tend to already. NOW THE CALL OF THE SOITH At last the call of the North has evoked the call o' the South. To the invitation of Western Canada Is op posed the lure of Louisiana, Georgia, Virginia, the rnioilnas, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, .Maryland, Tex as, Aransas, MIfhsr?^!, F:orld;i and Gltlahoma. "" ?" - ' To the call of the wheat responds the call of the cotton, the rice, the sugar plantations, the cornfields, the melon patchee, the blue grass and limestone, the peach orchard!, the tobacco, the apple, the orange, the grapefruit, tbe fig, the great grazing grounda and the breeding-place of horse, hog and cattle. It la Representative Ranadell, of Louisiana, who voloee the new call. He adds up from the State* edat and Nwm tk* >00. m* .turtr <m?i nw within five nan ten rmul tk* aortfe*rp bou?d*rr ot tlx rapublle Mil tor uw koM. TM?? tk* bloo* ut kwra at m tat" M Ik* wmttk tk*? t**k to* k M contribute bIIIIm* to our at<vk N? York World wT VI W* woys THAjriaunn. The lUMBUd J<Mh BHItf OftSO coatMNd his undisguised malic* for the ly. Him rljfct TM typhoid fly should be burned at the stake be QttM of lu <Uni?r to health and certainty no almably disposed gentle man who has a bald head nor one who has a nose tk& la the least protuber ant or ticklish would object to turn* ins a whole volcano loose on the en tire fly breed. The fly that can "come back" early and often, in spite of a right twine or a left jab from a man who happens to got drowsy, la nefarious as well as dangoroua. Such pests as that ap pear to be either devilish or humor ous, *8 very frequently appears to be the case when they nimbly dodge a blow and get back to the very Identi cal spot before a snoozer can say Jack Robinson. We do not hesitate to say that we concur in everything that Josh Billings ever said about or did to a fly. We are also heartily and earnestly In favor of the crusade made against the breed by the health authorities and it certainly is hoped thas the pests can be scientifically and quickly exterminated. From a health point of view. It would be a blesnlug to hu manity for the fly to be utterly anni hilated, and we do know that one of the most Insignificant causes of pro fanity would thus be eliminated. The fly is not only a disease promter but there is not the slightest possibility that man can ever "turn over a new leaf" as long as the fly is allowed to stand In the way of reform. The fly Is manifestly worse than the grafter. ? Wilmington Star. PANAMA WILL, BE IMPARTIAL TO STEAMSHIPS. San Francisco, June 29. ? That all Bteamship lines will be given equal rights at Panama was a statement made by Secretary of War Dickinson last evening. On his arrival from Seattle Secretary Dickinson received a letter from Chesbrough and Bates requesting an interview before bis departure today for the Philippines, regarding the treatment their ships might expect at Panama. The letter | drew out the following statement: "The departmei^ will give equal privileges at Panama to all lines of ships running regularly The Presi dent would not for a moment permit any favoritism. At present we sell coal to ships In trade at the same rate as to the Isthmian Canal Com mission. All lines of ships with regu lar service can have free wharfage. In the division of dock space and ac comodations for freight all will be treated fairly and without favor." | Secretary Dickinson will sail or j the steamship Siberia this afternoon. | With Secretary Dickinson beside hie wife and son, J. M. Dickinson, jr., I who is a student at Yale, are Capt. and Mrs. Lars Anderson and William L. Cranberry, a student of Prince ton. who halls from Nashville, Tenn., the home town of the Dickinsons. SuccA^ln any line is dependent upon perfetT^Whlth, strength and vi tality, more than upon anything else. As Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has helped so many physically and I mentally, it has surely done its share ? In putting men and women on the road to success and fortune. Hardy'? Drug Store. tea attended this tor they will not clean in the a Son out. ^ i Ht. Adam a to trying to giro the people a rood show and b? seems to be succeed Ins. An entire change of program la made every night. Tfcey will be We the teat of the week at the Coeat Line ahow *ot on Third street. Tonight tiisy will present "Buffalo Bill." No doubt the ten; will be crowded to Ha door*. > The doore will be opened at 7:30; cur tain rlaea promptly at 8^30. Admis sion, 10 cents. SUBMARINES ROBBKD OF GREATEST DANGER. Los Angelea., Cel., June 29. ? To free service on submarine boata of peril, to insure the saving pt lives and of ' boats when submarines forj any causo fall to rise to the surface when desired, are the purposes of aj remarkable- invention patented by I Joun S. Sims, of this city, and sub mitted to Chief Constructor of the Navy W. L. Capps in Washington for adoption. ' Mr. Sims has designed a pair of cylindrical shells, one fitting tightly within the other, and both provided with openings that can be made to register opposite each other. The outer shell Is stationary and Is pro vided with sn opening leading Into, the -water and also wltb an opening j communicating with the interior of the. boat. #The Inner abell la provld-i ed with a single opening. By revolv ing the inner shell this opening can be brought Into correspondence jHth ei ther of the openings into, the outer shell. When registered to the Jna6r open ing of the outer shell a man may crawl into the Inner shell. Means are provided, controlled from the la side. to rotate the Inner' shelCao that its opening corresponds to the open ing In the outer shell communicating with the exterior water, whlcb will fill the inner shell. Officers J. P. Olding and Johnston and members of the crew of the Grampus and the Pike of the subma rine fleet have indorsed the Inven tion. ?kUMblM I840. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET (XX OLD BAY LINE FLORIDA. VIRGINIA & ALABAMA Finest United 8tates lfail Steam ers South of New York, equipped with United Wireless Telegraphy and every modern convenience for the pleaaure and comfort of the traveler. Leaves dally, except Sundays, as follows: Portsmouth p. y Norfolk 6-30 P. M Old Point 7.30 P. U. 8teamers arrive Norfolk . 7.00 A. M. Connecting with all lines South and West. Tickets sold to all polnta, North, East, West and Canada. For Information as to tickets, stateroom reservations, etc., apply by *phone. wire or letter to Southern Passenger Agent, 169 Muln street, Norfolk. Va. STEAMERS J. W. BROWN, JR., Norfolk Sotithefn Railroad Company SPECIAL TR'JiPtO THE SKA SHORE. SUNDAY, JULY 3RD, ac<i MONDAY, 4TH. SPEND KLY 4TH AT MOREHEAD CITY 'AND BEAUFORT, N. C. FINEST FISfflNG IX AMERICA. SAILING ? DANCING BATHING. FVN FOR EVERYRODY. VERY CHEAP EXCURSION RATES THE ATLANTIC HOTEL. MOREHRAD CUTY, LARGEST Aim ?K0 V SEASHORE HOTEL IN THE gOvS. AKP SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS JUL? 4TH. HTOoT^Tp" TUk? *?*1- ? ?*???? H c. c? TO MOREHEAD CITY, N. C., and Return. Weekend Tickets Sold Sati r day and Sunday A. M. Train Limited Following Tuesday. TO BLAl'FORT, N. and Return Schedule oi 4th of rf suadaj J July 3rd. LEAVE 14.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 450 4.40 4.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.05 2.80 2.75 2.60 2.10 1 35 ; 5: lSamfLv. f5: 44am Lv. | f5 :59am iLv. f<:02am|Lv. ! f6: 42am Lv. f6 : 27aaiLv. f?:t8am|Lv. ; 7:01am|Lv. i f 7 : 29am ,'Lv. f7:47am|Lv. ! 8:04am'Lv. f8:3?am|Lv. f9: 02am Lv. 9: 31am|Lv. 9:50am Lv. f9:56amjLv. 16:25am Lv. Ill: 10am|Lv. ! 12:10pm, Ar. 112: 25pm! Ar. [ Arrive | Schedule , of 4th of A and Sunda Raleigh . . . . Knlghtdaln . Eaglf Rock. Wendell . . . Zebulon .... Mia lesex . . . BaJ Wli on .. s?? tonsb'rg Walttonburg Fanaville .. Greenville . . Grlmealand . Waahington Chf cowlnlty. Frederick. . Van eboro . . New Bern .. . Morelt'd City Be nfort Sold Sunday . ancl llffliidu, 12: 30am| 12:46pm! Ill . 36pm| 111 :30pm | ill : 15pin| 11: 00pm | [ 10 :45pm 10: 13pm 9:49pm 9:34pm 9: 20pm 8 : S 1 pm 8:21pm 7 : 35pm, 5:30pm 7:0Spm ? : 30pm $2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 1.70 2.70 2.70 2.20 2.20 2.20 2 20 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 ? 1.70 1.46 1.20 Week End [Sold''. day 94.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.60 4.46 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.60 3.26 2.00 2.05 2.80 2.30 1.66 : T3S - - I. L**?. Wood (MEMBERS N. V . COTTON EJtCHAK I LEON WOOD & BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS. BONDS, COTTON. GRAIN afcd PROVlSlOr (73 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORJOL1 |t14vata Wb4o N. Y. Stock Exchuii*. N. Y. Cotton Ucbuv Board of Trade lad other Financial Cantata. Ugreapcndenrr respectfully solicited, Investmeat and 1 accounts given careful attention. examination High School Teacher*' Certificate? FIto Y??r State Teacher*' Cert 111 onto-? ltcfpiiwr County Certificate, An examination f or High School Teachers' certificate and JHve Year Stat* Teacher Certificate. r??pect Ively, will be held by County Super intendent W. L. Vaughan. in Wash ington, on Jul* 14 and IB. 1910. The In# requires all applications for ei ther of these certificates to be filed w ith the State super'ntendent of Pub lie Instruction, who upon request will furnish blanks for this purpose. Anj Information in regard to this mattei can be ha4 by writing Superintendent I. Y. Joyner, Raleigh. N. C. The regular County Examination tor teachers' certificate will be held by the Superintendent on the sanH dates, July 14 and 16. for both color ed and white ' teachers. Ail person! wishing to bet examined .must be prea ent and take the regular examination aa the law. forbids private examina tions except in cases of necessity. ? J. Y JOYNER. Supt. Public Instruction W. L. VAUOHAN. County Superintendent. LECAL NOTICES NOTICE OP 4ALB UNDER KXBCU nm. r ? Under and by virture o^an execu tion directed to me out of the 8n perior court of Beaufort county, N C., in a judgment duly docketed li the said court in an action where it Pamlico Grocery Co. was plaintiff,; and E. T. Willard. C. E. WUlard and B. F. Willard. were defendants. 1, Geo. E. Ricks. Sheriff of Beaufort county, will on Monday, the 1st day of August, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the "highest bidder, before the courthouse door In the said county,, all of the right, title and Interest of C. fc- Willard and B. F. Willard, In and to those certain tracts or parcels of land situated ip the State of North Carolina, Beaufort county, and Washington township, levied upon and attached In the said action, and more particularly hound ed and described as follows, vis: First That certain lot designated as lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of the lata Edwin Woolard, which 14T duly recorded in the Regis ter's office of Beaufort ooonty In Book 34. page ft. being the lot as signed In the said dlvlsfon to Edwta Woolard; beginning at ttie northeast corner of lot No. '1 in the said divis ion on the line between Qeaufoit arid Martin counties, running with the said line south it east S? poles, thence south 45 west 400 poles to the run of Moyes Beaver Dan Swamp; thenoe with the run of the saM swamp to the eastern line of lot No. t in the said division; thence with the ssJd line north 45.5 east 4 IS poles te the beginning. Containing 110 acffcs. more or lees. Second. That oertain lot or parcel of land designated as lot No. 4 In the division pf the lands of the late Ed win Woo.ard above referred to, and which said lot was conveyed hy the said Edwin T. Woolard by F. E Woolard by deed dated January It, WASHINGTON HOSPITAL ? i A well-appointed Sanitarium for the treatment of all surgical cases in a sanitary and up-to date method. Skilled physicians and nurses. All the'latest appli ances in vogue. For informa tion write DR. D. T. TAYLOE, Chief Surgeon. Norfolk Southern Railroad Company iCUlAY SEASHORE OI T1MG SPECIAL BETWEEN R.MJKIOH, WIL TtON, FARMV1I.I-K. GREENVILLE. MOREHBAI> CITT, BKAU* FORT AVI) INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES. Every Sunday, Beginning June 19th, 1910 frigh-n? Thoroaghfiire Coach. Go to the iat Kert (kwby. pqndfty \ * L_v I8m4?y Leave. . 6:15 ftyin. . [ 5: JO ft; m 5 : 4 4 a. m . . . . 5:57 a. 4..- ^ 6:02 ft. m . *: 12 ft. m\'-X 6:-27.*.m?vV.. 6: 3JJ, ft. nT>. ?:43?. m. . US$Si 8:1*?. m. . 8:80 a. d. . 8;JJ ?. Bl. . 9:12 m. . 9:?1 *. a. . 9:60 ft. m. . i,S;8iS "?1:. 10:5 SZm... t?:?. - llit . 18:00 nUhtl m.' . lX:Mp. .11:80 p. m.j r ,,:.>V.I?:4Sp. m. >n .10:88 p. ?, Raleifh . .. Bourhftll . . . k!SSbSLv; AOOli ? 0 | wtuu i ? ' .-:viWIL ? ^ Zftlulon . ... .Il;i5 p. _ MI<U|?fte* .i..,;U;Wp.S ... Wtaon .-*B**nx4i0rfV. . btaatiflrtMi ?? waist* ntourr ... t . Far* Till# . 9:ivp<a : ariSX'::::; ?iSSL' J;US:2: ???'? Bra Wftftb acton .... 7:48 p. m. Cho<pi toltr 7:88 p.m. .. FT??rlc* 7:80 p.m. . .. Bn*?w 7:18 p. m.i v?M?boro .... 7:08 p. m. B?ol ...... 8:88 p. m. wiucn ia duly recorded In tbt Re Rio ter's office of Beaufort county In Book 34, pace 36. flfcng the lot ** signed In the Mid division to Bdwtn Woolard; beginning at the northeast corner of lot No. 1 in the aald diTlalon TION. Under and by virtue of an exapur tlon directed to ne out of the Su perior court of Beaufort ? county, N. ?.. in a Judgment duly docketed In | the said court in an action wherein Haeeell Supply Co. waa plaintiff and C E. Willard and B F Wlilard. ware defendants, 1. Qeo B. Ricke, Sheriff of Boaufort county, will on Monday, the 1st day of August, ltlO, at It o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, before the courtbouaa door In tie said county, all of the | right, title and Interest of c. E. Wil lard and B- P. Wlilard in and to thoee certain tracts or parcels of land situated in the State of North Ciro lina, Beaufort county, and Washing ton township, levied upon ah<^ -*t-| tached In the said act.oij, and more particularly boundsd and described as follows, vit: ,l. ? ' ' J which ia drifly recorded in th? Regis ter?* Office of Beaufort county In t^rn^d in the ^id dlslskjn to pdwin wince overiJDaily New*, Washington, N. C. [COLLIN iL HARDING Wm ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OfllcaSolw St'.TruMgCo.. B.IH.j 1 RooralnK. W/ HINGTON, N. C. ? STEPHEN C. BRAGAW . Attorney ud Counselor-] at-Uw Washington, N. C NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice In All Court* Nicholson Hotel Bolkliag A. D. Mirl.i?; SMALL, MAC LEAN* - McMULLAN attorjjbys-at-law W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-st-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND. N.C. BON^&S^MONS ' ?-rrORNk.Y3.AT.LAW W-Waston. North &?U tactic* la all Cow ts. W.U< VAUGHAN & THOMPSON At-iorneys-at-law Pr?cHc<- In .11 (hecoarttf . :? Birsiness Cards G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE L And Plate Glass 4*4
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1910, edition 1
2
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