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WASHINGTON IJJLY NEWS matter ' t lltl, at the postofflce at N. C., under the act of ?? i !? i t i LI6HED EVE*Y PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON] EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 Eaat Main Street, TIDEWATER PRINTING COMPANY, I Publishers. J. L MAYO, Editor ami Mananrr. Telephone No. J90. nt HMCMPTION KATES: On# Month I .25 Four Months 1.00: Biz Months 1-50 1 On? Year 3.00 1 Subscribers desiring the paper dls- | continued will please notify this office on date of expiration, otherwise, it i ?will be continued at regular vubscrlp Uon rates until notice to stop la re- , ctived. If you do not get The Daily News j p."*orjpt3y telephone or write the man- ! agar, and the complaint will receive I Immediate attention. It la our desire | to pfe ase you. 8ATURDAY, JULY 1C 1910. Parties leaving town should not fail to let the News follow them dally ?with the news of Y.'aihington fresh and cri9p. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at th?* sea shore or mountains wIP And The News a most welcome zz4 interest ing visitor. All articles seiit to TL* Ne?s for publication must be signed by tb? writer, otherwise they will not be published. CODlTlON'S IN TENNESSEE. Senator Taylor, of Tennessee, lias decided to take no part !? the gub erc?.t'ir!al campaign in his State. We car.r.ot blame him for preferring to *tv.- <::i the fence when he sees what filth he must '"tej! into should he de er' Jo to <!'i'V ? on either side. Po litic:' 1 conditions there are a disgrace to the Democratic party and to the State, partisanship has been circled to such an extreme that it is put above pergonal character, and even human life is not safe against it. - Whether or not the Coopers acted ii? Kelt' -defense in thei killing of **x S era to- Ccrma< '.t cr whether Govern or Patterson a<- ed properly In par- J doufna Colonel Cooper are question* ' o-.i vhi-h sentiment will ever be 'll1. i VI. Bur every one. nu runner \vh!ch 'i.!-?Vti these questions he may advo-vjte. \iuV admit that the Cocp ?r-C r:.uc": ftn i laid a stigma on the -'tare and one which the subse f|"c t .'.?ndn'*t of the adherents of ne'icr faction is calculated to wipe out. b it rather t (^Increase, Some persons try to excuse condl tlor.s in that State by saying outsiders do not .ir.derstand the political situa tion. Admit that they do not thor oughly understand them. That does r.ct alter these conditions or make them le-s disgraceful. Which ever side one takes In the earmark homi cide he must admit that there was man-hunting on the one side or the other. Political venom had reached that point where it sought human life and a life was sacrificed to it. Condi tions would be the same whether Mr. Carmack was killed while attempt ing to take the lives of the Coopers because of perscnal and political rea sons p.r.d political enmity toward them, or ihey killed him for the pur pose of getting a dangerous and ag gre**'.ve foe out cf the way. No rr.ntter how one may view the cir'-r-.star.c?* ? no matter what ex cuse may make for either pr.i'ty to t'tr.t tragedy and the even'.* '.sid ing thereto, they b-r-.c the Dem: : rat io party in the state into disrepute and place a blot upon the State it self. And what is still more deplora ble. . f such can be possible, is that so mnvy members nf the f.vo faction/ do rv realize to what depth* the h?.- * ? :r.ken the cf their State or, ;f realizing, do :.o- care. * K*CT THAT WK MI ST FA^F.. That was a rather impressive state ment that Winston Churchill made Sn the house of common* recently ? *hat the British government ha r to* rower to prevent th* exhibition of th Reno f.srht picture#. Any 2x4 may or In the United States, it seems, has tha* rower. There is no aovernrr.en* contract that our Federal State and municipal dignitaries will not t?ckle. But these same dignitaries and our courts have never succeeded in the le gal task of effectively preventlne homicide. Personally, we do not ad vocate the summary hanging of ey ery man accused of murder. We be lieve that the crime of murder fol lows the race's evolution, and that homicide In a civilization such as ours is essentially a different problem from exploit government lands in the West the race. When the courts say that a man. living in this enlightened age has committed murder because he was crazy, we are Inclined to agree that that is the reasonable hypothe sis: because it is a crazy thin* to do. And we are no Anglomaniac. But the comparison of the number of homicides per thousand of population In America and Great Britlan, or In America and Canada, Is a serious thing. It ia a fact, and we must fac? It. ? Wilmington Star. FTTILK. ?'Fir with me." pleaded the youth. "What'* the use?" answered Ce girl. "Dad'? biplane would catch that old machine of you r? before we Rot c thoaaar.d feet high." ? Phlladelph'a Ledger. CHINA1* PBKWCAMENT.^ It boRlr.a to look as If, when Chta.i . , wakea na. ahe wenli) And tbs bed ? : trowded M to make It dlfSc.uit to-, . fcer to turn owr without raiatai ? nmoai vrirh tti* nanio. - .u-. ' F arm and Garden BETTER THAN GOLD MINES. Morthwsstsm Appl* Orchards Expwt od to Bsar Raoord Crop Thia Yoar. Officer* of state horticultural asso stations and commercial organisations In Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana say there la every Indication that the fruit crop this year will be Ihe largest and most profitable In the liatory of the four states. It la pre Ucted that higher prices wilt prevail ib a result of the heavy damage to the irult crop In the middle western states. F. A. Hud tie j, state horticultural ?ommlsslouer, says that Washington *111 produce twice as much fruit In 1010 as in 1008, the year of the record rop. Including peaches, apricots, cher 1es, berries and other soft fruits, the rleld will be at least doubled owing 0 the Increased acreage, be adds, irhlle the apple crop will show an In crease of about 25 per cent. Oregon, duho and Montana will have equally arge crops as the result of Increased icreage and trees coming Into bcariog season. More than 330.000 acres tf lands are devoted to orchards In tiie 'our states, and pomologlsts estimate he value of a full crop would un loubtedly equal $175,000,000, Northwestern apples are In demand n the eastern and middle western itates and in Europe and Australia, tnd the markets are being extended 'ear by year. American and forelgh fxperta who have studied conditions d the nortiiwest refer to tbe Pacific itates as '\he world's fruit basket," iddlng there has been established In 1 comparatively short time a domain vhere the "first foot of soli properly ulttvated Is worth more than all tlic nines from Alaska to Mexico and all ICSTE tJI TTPICAb COMMERCIAL APPLE UUCHAKD KASTEEN W JLblUNOTON. Lb? forests from tbe United States boundary to tbe Arctic sea. Millions' of dollar* bare been Invested la apple lend* west of tbe Rockies during tbe last decude. and beautiful orchards of young trees today mark tbe spots where but yesterday was a waste of Lrown. barren sagebrush covered de*> trt. Although tbe domestic and foreign demand fur tipples has Increased, strangely enough tbe production of tbe (rait bas steadily decreased. Tbe ap ple crop for liKJW. reported to be less than 23.000.000 bushels, for example, was only sltghtly In excess of ' one Cblrd of that for the years 139(1 und 1000 and mucb lews than tbe crop for 190G, wbeu tbe production reached a low figure. SUMMER PRUNING. Reasonable Suggestions For Usa of Knife on Weak and Declining Plants. Summer pruning is tbe best for ? bade trees. Use tbe pruning knife freely on the tops of weak and declin ing pliJtita in order to give tbem u new sjprt! ? ? Don't prune after tbe blooming peri od. Nearly u II Cowerlug shrubs bloom , cn tbe wood ot tbe previous year's growth. By cutting back tbe beads of yonng ( plants, n thicker and broader growth Is encouraged. Never cut downward on a limb: a ragged wonnd is usually 1 Jbe result of ho duing. 1 Wbeu planting shrubs cut l?nck the i branches one half, to balance tbe root system. To produce a low beaded | fruit tree, trim off all tbe branches ? ntid cut bark tbe top to eighteen or tweni> Inches ut planting time. To avoid crotches In mature trees, remove all limbs In two-year-old tree* that form crotches with their neigh bors. Don't forget to cover the wound made by pruning with tar or common paint, preferably drub. Do uof depend on winter pruning to < keep uoriual shrubs In ahape. says flu burbun Life. They will never look well. Prune two or three times during the anmmer. rteroember that summer pruning in duces fruit bearing, white winter prun Ing encourages n heavy growth of wood. Hummer prunlag should be light, however, nnd pruning In wlntei Is often wewsary In any case. tt Is much better to cat sway a little wood each year than a large amount occasionally. Hegtn when tbe tree ?>? young, and you ran shape It nny way that you dealre. Remember that a low beaded tree Is easier to spray and easi er to pick tbe fruit from than ?ne j whose branches are high In tb* air. The Parmer's Uplift. r "What you farmers want la uplift- < lng. "aald the statesman. -That's right." ! answered the farmer. "I've got a grand piano, steam beat and a private gas plant. Ail we want now la an ele vator la the boose. "-Washington Star. She (turning alT the" door)? I tljlnk you are Just bstefal, and I'm neter going to speak to yon again, so there's no use coming Into tbe music room after me, because 111 be on the matte bench ot the far end of tbe conaerm ?orr . ? flnwtrf W - ? ~ 1 ? ? ? ? ?mill* of man? .Iiullur ?rrur?. In N? vembcr. 1SB8. Quv. ii Victoria trrnf* to !b? lalo ktw lo lnr?rm Jam llial be might consider Lluis.it emancipated from parental, authority and control, an b? was now* eighteen r?vr? old and therefore of age. Her iunJ<j*ty*s letter, which vrai very long. ?ra* a quasi ser mon. and U ended by Informing the then Prince of Wale* thai ftp would be forthwith made a knlghi of the Garter and a colonel In the army. How Queen Victoria and Prince Albert fPIl into so extraordinary a mistake It 1* Impossi ble to understand. for the prince had only then completed his -seventeenth jeur. Dean Weilealey. to whom the young prim e showed the letter, at once detected the serious error Into which the queen bad fullen. but be thought It beat to say nothing.? London Truth. Got Pull Measure. All yesterday Jarae* bad played tru ant from school, and when tlft* Irate mutter raised his cane threateningly James l?tir*t Into n flood of tears. "Please don't lick mo, sir,** bo sob V "And why should 1 not lick you. pm>V tliuudered the schoolmaster. -VV'y, sir. Vos 1 think Pva "ad enough!" ?u*ped James. "Yesterday the boy us I played truant wltb and I fell out and he licked me. and a man we threw stones at caught me and licked me. tba driver of a cart we bung on to licked me, the owner of a cat we chased licked me. Then when 1 got home mother licked me, and after that father licked me, and then mother licked me again for calling her a sneak for telling father." "Well." responded the master grim ly. "by this time one licking more or less won't jnake much difference, and It seems \fcard I shouldn't hare my whack. Come here, alrF'? London An swers. Remnants of ? College Course. Prosecuting Attorney (examining a prospective juror) ? Do you know any thing about chemistry? "I studied It at school." "Do you think you remember enough of It to make you a competent Juror In a poison case?' "I'm not sure." "Do you remember nuy of the for mulas?" "Lei me see? two.** "Only two?" "Yi*. sir." "Are they In a poem?" <Elu-*h1ngi "Yes. sir." "Is this the poem? "Our Willie Doy l? dead and son*. We ne'er snail ?e? film more. What Willie thought was H30 Was H2BU1" (Rlusbluc furlouslyi "Yes. sir." "I thought so. You are excuscd."? St. Louis Post-Dlspatcb. Went Back on His Authority. I.eslie Stephen's single meeting with Freeman, the historian, was In the na ture of a collision. "I come In contact witb him only once." he said. "He wrote a life of Alfred for the Diction ary of National Biography under my editorship, but declined to do more because we bad n difference of opinion as to whether Aibclstaue should be spelled with an *&.' That was, 1 con fess. a question to which I was culpa bly Indifferent, but 1 had taken com petent advice, and my system (1 forget what It wast had been elsewhere sanc tioned by i be great historian Stubbe. Now, as Freeman was never tired of asserting the Infallibility of Stubbe. X Innocently thought that 1 might take refuge behind so eminent an authority. The result was that for oncc Freeman blasphemed Stubbe and refused to co operate any larger in sa rnsrbrlarllke enterprise." choice -Cut- Flowers hose*, Cniufttlons, VIoleU and v?j. ?3 our KpecialtiM. Wedding Bouqueta in all of the ewest styles, floral designs and buu> acts arranged In the most artistic tylea at short notice. Shade tree*, Rose Bushes, Cllmb ig Roses, Evergreen Shrubbery and [edge I^anta In great variety. Mail, telegraph and telephone or ris promptly executed, by J. L. U'QIINN & CO. FLORISTO DLE1GH. N. C. Dr. Neeley's WONDERFUL Wiotergreeu positively cures Rheumatism Permanent results as sured-not temporary relief. If troubled with" this dread disease try one bottle. Prices Mc. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by DR. HARDY, Sole Agent for Wash ington and vicinity 1 ' 1 ? I ? OWN YOUR OWN HOME _ In WASHINGTON PARK we h?lp you. J. UanlWood [MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Jun? W. Colo . S. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONOS, COTTON, GRAIN ai^l PROVISIONS. Pi PLUME STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. IPrrtvt* W1m|to N. Y. S*ock Exdnntte, N. Y. Cotton ?xchugc.lCbkai(o Board of Trad* and other Financial Center*. Liorrespcndenre respectfully solicitrd, Investment and Margrnal. accounts given careful attention. A woman was upbraid Ins her boa band on bis drunkeu habit* and say. tag he was ruining his health. "Don't l?e alarmed Mboct me. uj dear," be said. -Tbo doctor says Fm In the pink of condition.** ... "You aboulJ have naked the doctor to look at' your tongue and not your nose/* retorted his wife.? London Tit Bit*. ' j . ' ? CHARACTER. Charter is the diamond that scratches every other stone. ? BartoL Character is human nature in its heat form. It is moral order em bodied in the individual Men of character are not only the con science of 'society, but in every well governed state they are its best mo tive power, (or it is moral qualities in the main which rufe the world. ? Samuel Smiles. Tartans of 8ooteh Clans. Many Scotch clans have several tar tans. such as a common tartan, a bunting tartan and a full dress tartan. Early in the day a biglilander of po sition dons a kilt of plain tartan, and In the evening for dinner he puts on his full dress tartan with sporran and richly jeweled dirk. For example, the Macpherson dress tartan Is black and white, with n narrow red line, and the hunting Mncphcrsou Is a small blue and tjlack and red check. The Stuarts have three tartans, nnd the design of their hunting tartan in dark blue and green is particularly tine.. Each clan bus Its own budge. The Duff men wear holiy, the Gordons an ivy leaf, the Smarts an oak leaf, and so on. Hope is the most treacherous of all human fancies. ? Emerson. Houses are like th^1 human, beings that inhabit them. ? Hugo. VALUABLE TIMBKll I.AN'DH FOR SALR NOTICE OF 8ALB. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Beaufort county. In a special proceeding entitled J no. W. Terry and others yb. Charlea \VhJch: ard and others, the undersigned com missioner (herein appointed will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in Beaufort county, on Mon day, the 15th day of August, 1910, at noon, all that tract or parcel of land situated in Washington town ship, Beaufort county, adjoining the lands of Jno. W. Terry, B. B. Sat terthwaite, Stanley Brown and J. H. Leggett and known as the Richmond Terry tract: Beginning at the main road oppo site an old pine stump and running along a line of marked trees soutf GJ east to Augustus Little's line; thenct with the said Little's line to Isiab Jolly's line; thence, with said Jolly'f line to Hosea Dudley's line; the divid ing line between the first and second lota; thence with the said dividing line to John Short, deceased; thoucc with the said Shorfs line to a cor: ner; thence with Short's line to Chauncey's line; thence with Chaun cey's line .to a corner called Huttcn's line; thence, with said line to the -main road, to the beginning. | This July 14th, 1910. W. D. GRIMES, A. D. HAC LEAN, J Commissioner?. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL ? A well-appointed Sanitorium for the treatment of all surgical cases in a sanitary and up-to date method. Skilled physicians and nurses. All thejlatest appli ances in vogue. For informa tion write !DR. D. T. TAYLOE, Chief Surgeon. Norfolk Southern Railroad Company SUM DAT SEASHORE OUTING SPECIAL BETWEEN RALEIGH. WIL SON, FARMV1LLE, GREENVILLE. MORF.HEAD CITY, BEAU FORT AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES. Every Sunday, Beginoiog June 19th, 1910 HI|h*CUM Thoroughfare Coach. Excursion I Rate* to Morahead City! and Retorn. $2.50 2.50 2.60 2.50 , 2.50 * 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.<?n 1.50 1.W 1.50 1.^0 - 1.60 1.50 1.S0 1.50 1.25 1.26 1.25 1.00 1.00 too Sunday Only. (R? dPowa. Go to Om So* Next Sunday. ISuaday _ ltaenrtloii SCHEDULE Rate* to . Beaufort f. jand Return. 6:20 %. m. . 5:4* a. m. . 6:6? a. m. . 6:02 a. n. . 9:12 a. m. . I 6:27 a. m . . | 6:38 a. in. . I (:43a.m.. I 7:01 a. to .. . 7:17 a. m. . 7:29 a.m.. 7:47 a.m. . 8:04 a. no . . 1:14 a.m. f 6:30 a. m. . A:M a, w . . 9:02 a. m. .. 8:06 a. m . . 9:31 a. m . .. 9:50 a.m... 9; 56 a. m. . L0: 10a.m.. 10.25 a. m. .. 10: W p. m. . ,10:42 a. in. . 10:66 a. m. . ,11:06 a. m. . 11:10a. m.. 12:10 noon. . 1 J: 16 noon.. xs&lb ... RaMA .. . . Bouafcall . . . ?ntrt^jata .. . I>|ll t|?| . . . WeadaQ ... . ./MNriOB .. .. Mliiniw . . . . Ba'Jey . ... . . Navaraoa . . . . . Wilton . . . .. Evansdale ... . suntenabarc WimiMfg . . Farm vi lie . . . . Artlur . . Greenville . . . Biro i*on ... . OrimTtland ?. ...<. B?yan . Waahmaton . Chocowlnlty .. . . Frederick . ... Brr.faw ... . . Vaneaboro . iA mm . . Brl4S#cm ... Ar. New Bern Lt, L>. New Bern Ar. . Morehead City.. . Atlnnti Hotel... .... TION. Under and by vlrture of an execu tion directed to. me out of the Su perior court of Boaufort county, N. C.. in a Judgment duly docketed Jn the said court In a? action wherein Pamlico Grocery Co. was plaintiff, and B. T. Wlllard, C. E. WiUard and B. F. Willard. were defendants, I, Geo. B. Hicks, Sheriff of Beaufort county, will on Monday, the let day of August, 1910,. at T2 o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, before the courthoi^e door in the said county, all of the ftgbt, title ajid Interest of C- E. Willard and B. P. Willard In and to those certain tracts or parcels of land situated in the State of Korth Carolina, Beaufort county, and Washington township, levied upon and attached' In the said action, and more particularly bound ed and described as follows, via: First. That certain lot designated ! as 'lot No. 3 In the division of the lands or the late Edwin Woolard, which Is duly recorded in the Regis ter's office of Beaufort county in Book 34, page 36. being the lot as [ signed in the said division to Edwin Woolard; beginning at the northeast; j corner of lot No. 2 in the said flivls | ion on the line between Beaufort and Martin counties, running with the said line south ,,63 east 87 poles ' thence south 45 west 400 poles to the run of Moyes Beaver Dam Swamp;] thence with the run of the sai^ [ swamp to the eastern line of lot No. 2 in the Bald division; thence with I the said line nortV 43.5 east 4 Id poles to the beginning. Containing ' 210 acres, more or less. Jf / Second. That certain lot or parcel r of Jaqd designated as lot No. 4 In thcj i division of the lands of the late EdJ win Wooiard above referred to. and i which said lot was conveyed by the said Edwin T. Woolard by F. E ? WOOlard by deed dated January I3j 1880, recorded in the Register's office of Beaufort county, isj Book 86, page 286. Beginning at the northeast corner of lot l No. 8 in the said division above re ferred to, on the county line, and with the said line south 63 east 144 poles to John D. Perry'e line, M Grassy Island Swamp; thence with the run of the said swamp and the said John D. Perry's line to the run of Moyea Beaver Dam Swamp; thence with the run of the raid swamp to thl eastern line "of lot No. I In the saici division; thence with the said line of lot No. 3 north 45 cast 400 polee tc the beginning. Containing 210 acreJ more or less. This June * 1310. GEO. E. RICKS. She cf Beaufort County] NOTICE OF HAL.: UKDER EXECl TION. Under and bj virtue of an execi tlon directed to me out of the Si perior court of Beaufort county. * C-, in a judgment duly docketed i the said court In an action wherei A. -J. Cox & Company was plalnti and B. T. Wlllard, C. E. Wlllard an B. F. Wlllard, were defendant*. Geo. E. Ricks, Sheriff of Beaufoi county, will on Monday, the 1st da of August. 1910, at ir o'clcck nooi ?ell for r? mh, to the highest bld?u before the eoirt house door In ^.a ? said count/, all of the right, title an Interest c* C. E. Wlllard and B. i Wlllard !n and to those certain tract or parcels of land situated in th State of North Carolina, Beaufoi county, and W tsblngion townshij levied upon and attached ia the eal action, and more particularly bound ed and described as follows, via.: First That certain lot designate at lot No. 3 in the 4lvift)on of th lands of the late Edwin WOolari which Is duly recorded In the Regli ter's office of Beaufort county, 1 Book 84. 'page 86, being the lot ai signed in the said division to Bdwl Woo lard; beginning at the northea* corner of lot No. 3, la the said di vision on the 11m between- Beaufoi and Martin oountlee, running wltl the said line south <3 east 87 polei thenoe south 45 west 400 poles t a th run of Moyee Beaver Dam Swamp thenoe with " the' run of the sail swamp to the eaatern Une of lot Nc 2 in the said dlvisfba; thence wttl - tbe said line north 4B.5 east 41 polee to the beginning. Contalnim 310 scree, more or lees. Second. Thafc certain lot or pare? of land designated as lot NO. 4 in th division of the lands of the late Ed *In Woolard above deferred to, am which aald lot was conveyed -to th said Edwin T. Woolard by F. B Woolard by deed dated January It JH. C-iC ARTER ,f JR . , ATTORNEY-AT LAW , Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. * * EDWARD L. STEWART , Attorney-at-Law.f jOtbp>]oTerp}all; New?X Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORN E Y-AT-UW, Office Savings 4cjTru?ttCo.,]Buildlng Rooms 3 and 4. W/ HINGTON, N. C. - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW ? Attorney and Counselor at-law* Washington, N.(C.l NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at- Law Practice in All Court" Nicholson Hotel Building John H. Snail. A. D. MacLeaa, Harry McMollaa. SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULI.AN ATTORNRYS-AT -LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Waahlngton. North Carolina. Practice In all the Coua .a. B- Rodman. Wiley c. Rodman RODMAN k RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND. Eden ton, N. a NORWOOD L. S1MMO' S BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW Washington. North Carolina. Practice In all Com la. W. L. Vauchan W- A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington' and Aurora, N. C. Practice In all the oowrts. Business Cards G. A PHILLIPS fc BRO., And Ptete Glass INSURANCE
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 16, 1910, edition 1
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