Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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that th. man at U? other et,d of Lbs BUI Hi telllni fl? truth, whon ila wit. learned ot the aiiiWf the tainted ' 66? U now on the point pi Aeatb a* the result of worrying over Lbe kidnapping. * I anr- compel led to believe that I da hire harmed s?> poor Itttle boy," aald Dr. gciineca. "If It; la troe I shall devota the rest of ray life to running them to eartli. And wh?n I And thorn? ah. when I BnJ them l shall not .have to appeal to Four American, laws. And I will And them. Mark my word*. I will find them by pursuing their own tactics." After Dr. Sclnfeca had received the message today he communicated with detective }Madquartera and the tele phone call was traced to the ferry house at St. George, a. I. i ,*>' The telephone which was used there was a alot machine and Is la a booth. It -was impossible to gat any further trace ot the man who called up the Sclmeca borne. The msn who called op the physician, be said, spoke to him In pure Sicilian. 1r ' ? SERVICES TOKIGHT. 8ervfcea at the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o'clock. This la the tisdal service preliminary to the communion on neat fla'lllajr- 1 :>?; OOMMl'lttCATJON. Wttflt V' ? '?'* ' There will be a special communica tion of Orr Lodge A. *. 4k: A; M. to night for (he purpose of installing the b //* If you are economical, you will take advantage of these savings. To ignore them is extiavagance. All day Saturday and until 10.45 Saturday night. Domestics ***" \ (Not orw 15 vY*rtls to m'Ctt Good quality yard wide H IKO and CAMIilUC. free from drees Ing and alarch, worth 10c.. "^l ? for v.. ....'I 2Q Extra good grade IIU? ACHING and CAMBRIC*, worth 12 1-1 cenU. mL' for yp tsgSggS Beat irado Koipmo. APIto.V C'HKCK OWGHAM. ta? col- /J I OIW. worth ?o., tor QjQ V CRBOLU OtOTH for mlU | rt. and w'alau. r.-orth 1 J 1-je.. | yJQ KIUiARKKV Hl lTlX<i, an elegant llnen-flnlsh vut fabric, r 1 _ worth lr.o.. Jof | /il! OOBTu.uk SUITING, aim liar to the Klllaren.v Cloth, ond worth | ii i-f.. tor . .,.4.1 UC Tard-wtda*Batural color KS for ?nlU. skirts and dresses. K od Talue at 31 1-2 rents, to go t r\ ,or I OC Lawns ? ?6t. FIOI KKIi LAWNS and B?nsnG for f, 1 8c j?fi 18c. FIGURED Sheets Full-al? nhketn. Clov'nr brand, for ; Towels Umbrellas, Parasols Oood quality fast Black Twin fiei-M or TaBoU, with Bel wood of MUalon Handle, oa.1l, worth U.J6. for UKp ttOLI) ? HKAI>|;]> KUIlBEIiMS guaranteed worn, ! - n to |5. to move quick, PARASOLS l-? of regular prima.' - L ? ' ' ' ' - .*? Ladies' Handkerch'fs b >. . -t-. " V- ' |M ?? ? ? ? i . A (ood value ?t r. rents ^ | tor oC Ladies' Muslin Underwear Good quality MUSLIN DRAW IS 1LS, hematltchod and tucked, | tor Qr Ladies' Low Shoes ?2.flO UXR |.<OB . . a-00 LUTE KOK , 1JJO r.INTj pon . . Latfias' la.oo t.ix '?<>?' (TT? for Men's Shoes 8ihk-1*j lot Men's 14.00 and ?ooi Un? or BOTS' CAPS ' y AFTERNOON, JULY I, 1910. :h contain* RM|? of which k by the commlt rin "Washington, t the cotton tex imtry in ?he con Iturers who are r price* not only add retailers of t?lso for tke Ira how rapidly the manufacturers are (rowing Tloh at the expense of the American publle-**t the expense of the poor n?n whi tes to pay more for his cotton ander this tariff. "Of the ?mr?%BUxmt used less than $4e.?Ot;M9>ir cotton goods Is tmp9rted. ( do tool think it will ex ceed 133.000,00$. | While the great bulk of the cottod used in grown, tptm. worm ami fiade up In the United State** th^ ^CiheHcan at home is paying more fof his cotton goods than he coxfflt buy the same goods abroad. J "Why, th#wage* paid for the man ufacture otfcotton does not exceed 9 per cent pt the edtire coat, and by re&son of machinery we. can manutac thf* 'the" 'nafilTto tpay pi ore for het^ cotton stutjtwalst th^n she coulti buy the snmfc shirtwaist for in London.', * ' "Both President Taft and Senator Aldrlch have been quoted as saying that tfce new tariff was in general a decrease In rates and that It was ben eficial In this way^ Our" coramjttec has examined every item and in more than 200 casee of cotton goods alone I can show that the tariff has been raised all the way from 17 8-XO.pdT cent to l?Vii per cent. It lit upon cotton Bheetlng that the increase last mentioned is observable. Will Make l ight, on Congress. "It is because of thle condition that tbo Wholesale Dry Goods Association purposes to oppose the reelection ol the Congressmen who were Instru mental In brlugipg Into exlster.ee e tariff, the Effect of which they were fully Informed of before its passage. "W fi shall not pay so much atten tion to the Senator* this tell, because there are few to be reelected, but we Will send literature and men Into the district of every representative who helped to pass this textile tariff, tell ing exactly what he- did. and the ef fect of what he did* and asking the people If they want to reelect a man who votee for a measure to tajce away part of their earnings. "Thei Interests are after Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, and in hla case wo will make a special effort. Two of us will go into his district and work for the election of a State Leg islature that will return him to the 3enate. He worked against this bill ind he has proved himself a man who represents the people. "We expect to bold a meeting early fa July to organize our committees ind arrange for the campaign." WRAL CARRlEBg MEBT SOOH. ft-omisra to be Interest 1 11 k ?nd Well Attended Scsvion? J'eMtuies. Rocky Point. N. C.. June 2?. ? The Rural Letter Carriers' seventh an nual convention to be held at Ral !lgh, July 4 and 5. promises to be the no#t Interesting yet There are a lumber of attractive features, , chief tmong them being tho presence of rooc^h Assistant Postmaster General >eGra^, who will visit the North Car dura ^session at Raleigh on the fourth and the .South Carolina con tention at Newberry, on the 6th. Qen. >eGraw ie at the head of the Rural Free Delivery system and ia loved ind rospected by ail rural carriers. ! know each ono ip our grand old) State would Uke to fchake hla hind. Poatmaster Willie G. Briggs, who Hgns all of otir checks, will make 11a* alb. We'd all like to grasp bis hand, jpo. Dr. Joseph ttyde Pratt ban Just rritten me that he Will be tfcerA on k. fourth, ?*4_Kak? ?? llummt POLICE COURT <*?><* ? i Thar. wara Quite ft Duxnbar at iu?t dUpoeed of at tka potto* court reaUrtaj Afternoon. thui enriching tbe Oltjr traaeury by about MB. Tba following caaft. war* up tor trtaj: State ra Helen Waldren. dUoTderlj conduct. dismissed. Stat# r?. Dud* Butler. J. T. John- 1 sod. John Cray ton, drunk and disord erly. Sutler. 96.86; Johnson. $5.86; I Cray ton. 96.86. 1 ? State n. P. 8. Hand, drunit and} disorderly., 97.76. State vs. P. D. Shields, assault up- 1 on Helen Waldren. 914.86. 8tate vs. B. O. Freeman, assault | upon Helen Waldren. 114.86. State vs. P. 8. Hand and P. D. 8hields. disorderly conduct, 94>86 1 each. 8tate va W. W. Wells, drunk and disorderly conduct. 9S.86. * ^ CHAMBER OK COMMKRCK MKKTING. Tonight being the regular meeting night of the Chamber of Commerce we should have a full house. There Is much Important business to bo transacted. expected on the 6th to tell us of his Rural parcels Post bill that was re cently Introduced in Congress. Clar ence H. Poe, who by pen and speech is doing so much to elevate our own beloved 8tate in a mental, moral, phy sical and financial way, will make us ihort talk on the 6th. And the Raleigh boys are going to give us a smoker to which quite a number of the jfeditorlal profession *iave been invited. And an old tlipe 'spelling bee" with Webster's ele mentary Mb!uebook" as text book will a feature of the occasion. Col. Joseph Robinson, of the Goldsboro Argus', and Mr. Clarence H. Poe, will umpire the game and award prices to him as "sets down first," and him" that "stands out" the/ longest. The rallroaijs will give reduced rams for the occasion from the second to the sixth ^f July. The Cspltol Inn will give 9100 per day rates, which Is -about as cheap as you can Btop at hopae; so brother carriers don't fall to go to "Roily." Remember as, a body, /*Yo-heave, oh, ho," we have' a pull and a long pull, a strong pull sends a* pfcM altogether means, much.. ^fAnd aCter-hearlng Dr. Pratt tail; on good roads^you wtU go home and enthuse your people ou the ??object, taW (foM 'Untdi!, W t ^goo? roads, aud spend a few dollars show ing an exatnple and thus get a little leaven and leaven the whole Stile. Faithfully yours, E D. PEARSALL, Cor. Secretary N. C. P*. L. A. Compares Records Booth Soys Gi-ttham Should lie Cor poration Commissioner? The Wesl W*H lie Represented , by H. Cj Brown. . ? iV Oxford, N. C.. June 27, ISiO Mr. Editor: ? Replying further tc the criticisms of Judge Graham by friends of Mr. Lee ,who seem to base [their candidate's claim entirely .upon geographical lines, 1 think I have sat isfied all reasonable men that the WoBt would tie well represented on the Corporation Commission In tho penon of Mr. H. C. Brown, of Surry county. * Now as to capac ity as r. public ser vant, and especially as a Legislator, we wduld J>o glad for Mr. Lee's friends to explain his position on sev |eral public questions. First, I see from the files of the News and Ob server, March 6 and 6, 1909. that tho bill to establish inspection of oil In this State, and prevent imposition of adultered oils, upon our people, was introduced by Hon. R. L. Doughton, of Alleghany, and strenuously op^ posed by Mr. W. T. Lee, of Haywood, both before the Committee and on the floor of the house. He said-, among other things, it would be of no prac tical benefit, but would breed a horde of office holders, appointed by one [man, who would unduly pry Into the 'business of the merchants, would cripple or drive out all the Indepen dent companies and raise the mice of oil to the consumer. The attorneys for the Independent companies. Representative I^eo, and Mr. J. H. Pou, attorney for the Stand ard OH Compatty. all oppose the bill, but Judge Graham and fifty-nine other Democrats voted for the bill, while Mr. Lee and fourteen other Democrats and sixteen Republicans voted against it. What his been the result? ^6n|y. ten inspectors have been appointed, one from each congressional district, by the member of the Board of Agri culture from that district, the quality of oil has vastly Improved; the price of oil ha? decreased 1 1-9 cents per gallon; the number of Independent oil companies In the State has In* Creased from four to fifteen; and the the State has received ,in eleven months, since the law went into dp eration, 994,600 over and above all expenses of executing the law, as will be1 sfcoWn by the books In the oAce of Hon. B. R. L*Sy. 8tate Treasurer. Judge Graham voted Aye. Mr. I?ee This will give the people soma Idoa rfOlll VMrh the ii umiimii mil hh iwwwiiininy ?2 BASEBALL Tworrow at ?10 t>. m. the WM ?rn Bloomer Girl, and the Washing ton tun try coQclaalona. A (ood lame Is UMOted. ud everybody who poealbly can akaau attend. Ob Monday, July 4. the Swam Quar ter teaa.wlll play bare. TWs will tx the first came betw^^bese two teaau this aaaaoo. jflhu Kara been working bard^Hri Sard Ioti?ht ba e|^HT A large dele gation of Sji^^^lrter rooters la ax to u home boy* equally well I euD^prthat day. FINE FEBFOBMANCB. Crowded Tent to See "UuCalo BUI" Last NIstM ? "Ten Nights la a Bar room'4 Will be Put On Tonight. "Buffalo Bill" waa presented to the largest crowd that has yet at tended the Adams' 10 Cent Shows last night. Mr. Adam's shows are the best ever presented In this city for the price. Everybody that at tends* seem to be pleased with It and speak a' good word for the show. The 8nyders In their short sketches were the features of the evening. The Aerial Rivards were contlnuously applauded for their daring acrobatic stunts. In fact, the whole show was. well presented. Tonight they will* present "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Curtain rises promtply at 8:30. PURCHASES STOCK. Bailey Supply Co. to Discontinue Bus imtmm Stock to Be Removed. The J. H. Harris Plumbing and Supply C4. hare purchased the mer chandise stoek of Bailey Supply Co. and work will begin next week in re moving. It to their new building. This firm will control the local ageney of the International Harvester Company. The growth of the Hani* Supply Company has been phenomenal and It speaks well for the young men who " ivs manage * O WEDDINGS, 7 HOI US. A. PASTOR'S Rl'SH DA* Mr. .Elder's Multiple Marrying Made More Difficult Because Some Arc "Outside Jobs." Trenton, N. J., June ? His mar rying record was smashed by the. Re v. Charles H. Elder, pastor of the Trin ity M. E. Church, when he united nine couples in' seven hours today. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Eldei went 4n an nuto to Mereersvllle, five . mliea^uw,. and merrlad Mirs Atlnir 'jonea to Qeorge Young. The clergy man barely had time to take one kist from the bride before he hurried bccli to the auto and returned swiftly tc Trenton. Here he wedded nnotliei 1 couple at 3:30. The "marrying parson" had a real until 5 o'clock and began to fear h< was growing unpopular. But at thai hour a third couple appeared, mor< or less blushing, and thenceforth un til 10 o'clock he was engaged in hi; favorite specialty. In fact, couple: t'Uerlng and leaving the bouse tr?r? bumping into ct-.e another mta! pi I the evening. I The multiple marrying would. not have been so difficult a task had Mr. Eldor been a bio to make his stud} the place of every hitching. But cer tain girls wantod to be married in their homes and he had to hustle to | All all his engagement*. Two weddings took place In the home of William C. Wooley toulght. I The first was that of Miss Lillian M. Wright and William C. .Wooley. Next Miss Marietta Wooley and Samuel T. A. Wright, respectively sister of the first bridegroom and brother of the first bride, were married after being bridesmaid and best mar.. Mr. and -Mrs. Wooley were matron of honor 'and best man at wedding number two. Wright was traveling In India | when he received a letter from his sister telling him of her engagement , to Wooley. She also told her brother what a nice sister her sweetheart had. Wright started a correspondence with X!ls? Wooley. When he got home he wooed her and the bond between the families was made dbuole. 4TH OF JULY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The ordinance forbidding the shoot ing of guns, cannon crackers, roman | candid and other explosives, will be [enforced. C- H. STERLING, Mayor. IRSiSSB Dixie t*fceFr?M Wkhthe] Average. OKLAHOMA'S GREAT GAIN PIPBIPPBPH PI . Washington. D. C-. June 29. ? The Southern Commercial Congress esti mates that the' census of 1910 will show the Southern States, Including Missouri and Oklahoma, to hare made a gain in population since the census of 1900 of 21 per cent, or from 26, 774.677 to S2.416.297. The gain of all other states of the Union together Is estimated to have been 18 1-2 per cent during the same period. The five 8tates of the South which will appear to have made the great est numerical gain In population In ten years are, In the order named. Oklahoms, Texas. Missouri, Georgia, Alabama. Oklahoma gained more (thin" 1,250,000 in population. The [order of the Southern States In the totals of population will probably ap pear In the census of 1910 as follows: Texas, Missouri, Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, North Csrollns, Alabama, Virginia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Louisiana. South Carolina. Arkansas. Maryland, West Virginia. Florida. The five States to mske the greatr lest proportionate gain in the same 'period will be, In the order named. Oklahoma, Florida. Texas, West Vir ginia, Louisiana. Omitting Oklahoma, whose proportionate growth is due to Its development within twenty*one years from an Indian reservation, the States of the South will rank as fol lows for per centage of Increas: Florida, Texas. West Virginia, Louis liana, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, 'Virginia, North Carolina. 8outh Caro lina, Arkansas. Missouri, Kentuoky, Tennessee, Maryland. The above calculations are based upon provisional estlmptee of the census bureau, supplementing mor tality statistics for 1906, just issued, CAN USE METHOO^T CHURCH. More than a week will be necessary yet for Installing the organ In the Methodist JJhurcfa. bnt it. j>e r.v tliat congregation can use thj church ntxt Sunday. All the regular I services will be held including thy Sunday school. AT THK GEM. Tonight Edison feature film. Mich ael Sirogoff, a superb motion picturo of Jules Verne's famous story will be shown. The opening scene shows a diplomatic 'function given at the Ictar's palace in Moscow about \$7Q. 'it deals with a secret mission in Rus sia and Is highly dramatic. The, econet follow in quick succession, ond are almost bewildering, yet through them all the character of Strogoff stand* out In sharp relief. There are thrilling scenes along the frontier, Anally the duel in the pa lace. with the closing tableaux. It would be difficult to conceive of a suc cession of stronger dramatic scenes. Foxy Ernest, a humorous Bklt which Introduces a novelty in the hid ing of a gentleman In a huge clock, which eventually finds its way Into his own house as a present to his wife. A Conquest. ? delirious bit of coa ,edy with raHny a scream. I Their Sea Voyage, 1000 feet of fun {worked out vtfth all the close atten Itlon to the requirements of the situa tions which rluracterize the Essany _work. The b^^p scheduled for to ' night has been postponed until Tues day evening. Tickets will be good for jthat night. e eeeeeeeeeeee ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? ? Gem Theater. !? Jas. k. Clark So. ? Specials for ? !? Saturday. ? , ,? ? J. K. Hoyt ?Ladles' Shirts' and ? '? Shirtwaists. ? ? J. L. O'Qulnn. Florist ? 8*1*9. ? i ? Chesapeake Steamship ^o. ? , !'? Bloodlne. . ? ? ?????? ? ? ? ? ? Home Building & Loan Association NEW SERIES WILL BE OPENED JULY 1ST, 1910.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1910, edition 1
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