paper dls- ! this office It i If you do not get The Dally Newt pconptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It la our deelre to ntease you. THURSDAY, Jl'LY 21. 1910. Parties leaving town should not fall to let the News follow them dally with the news of Washington fretsh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companiun, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at th?? sea shore or mountains wiP flnu The News a most welcome z.y.4 Interest ing visitor. All articles sent to TU; Neffl for publication must be signed by Uiq writer, otherwise they will not be published. PlSTOlMWItKYlNCJ. According ?o Collier's Magazine, which deals with the subject edito rially. a bill is to be introduced into the Georgia State_ Legislature this session by Senator Julian B. Curry, with the Intent of rr.nkln< the carry ing of concpaled weapons a felony. The Atlanta "Constitution." to arm the Senator with statistics and to jab the public conscience into wakeful ness. has be? n taking an odd sort of supplemental census in the jails cf the State, with th? result of showing, up to t!ie time of thin writing, that In one-third of the counties of Geor gia there are now pending at least cic'it hundred and nine indictments which can b^ blamed on the habit of '?pistol-toting." If other States. p.vher? the carrying of concealed weapons Is not a felony, should take a similar census, tliey would discover facts just as startling. Indeed, the crvn'.urdabl ? "Ircumstances In the catse of Georgia is that, if anything, the sentiment against carrying re volvers is !ec;? vigorous and eloquent there than :n half a dozen other States of the West and North, where Judicial procedure in this mat ter is fully as Inefficient. The argu ment the Atlanta "Constitution" is making !s unanswerable when it de clares: "Had it not been for illegally carried revolvers, courts of Georgia would not have had -to deal with, and the reputation of Georgia would not have been blotted by, at least two thirds of the murders, man-slaught ers. felonies, and misdemeanors here reported." NO CLIMATE MKK NORTH CARO LINA '8. Monroe Enquirer. Last April and during the very last days of that month, too, when frost and ^r.ow laid waste the crops in States far south of us: when the rohl wave swooped down from the far northwest. North Carolina ex perienced ;v. j-'t a slight frost or two. nothing being damaged except In the extreme western part of the Sta'e. The mountains stood as a barrier b?tw*-en us* and the destruc tive cold wave. During the past week a hot wave has swept States north cf us. .Many have died from heat in N*w York, Philadelphia and other cltie* i.orth of us. but no such death-dealing h?at has visited us ? juit the good old summer time ha* just our ponton. North Carolina climate is the best In all the weather bureau. Entire Town Move* on \VhH?. (Creeley Correspondence, Denver Republican.) New Hereford, In Eastern Weld County, is fanning an old settler's day reunion, although It Is less than a day old. New Hereford is the only town in Weld County which, having established in another State, was picked up and carried on wheels to a new location. Hereford was a town In Southern Wyoming and was moved, It was said, at the request of a stockman named Benson, who wanted a town near his ranch and offered It good Inducement!. The people of Hereford were willing to make the move, only three miles. Business houses and dwelings were loaded on wagon gears and removed to the new sfte. The town is christened New Hereford, and will be a year old August 26. ADVERTISE THE SOUTH. Winston-Sa'em Journal. The Charlotte Observer r-ommends the Huggostion of Secretary J. S. Kuy kendall of (he Winston- Salem board of trade, that the Legislature appro priate a sum of money to be used In the advertising of the State, and says: - "A comparatively small amount would yield surprisingly large re turns, and if the treasury Is at all crowded the appropriation should be made." Along th's line is the wish w? ex pressed in yesterday's Journal that a bill be Introduced In the next Legisla ture allowing municipalities to use sums of money In advertising them selves. It seems hardly fare for a few men to have to spend their own The W?].h captain who uuctil a ?tergaon In Pvllhsll harbor ud it. fejad It to King Qeorge, wu doing no mors than his duty. HI? milnj is eatitlad to e??rr etsrseon landed is the Kingdom, sad one oi them caught In Ue Thames graced the festive board at Queen Victoria'^ wedding banqaet. The King also has the right by statute to the head of every whale caught on the roaata of his kingdom. The tall of the whale In Queen Mary'* perquisite, the object of this curious division being that her ma jesty shall always be well supplied with whalebone, although singularly enough the whalebone Is the King's half. Among other things which the King is entitled too receive are a pair of white doves, a pound of cumin seed, a pair of Hcarlet hose and a sliver needle from his tailor. INCOME TAX AMKNDM K\T. Charlotte News. The action of Georgia's house of representatives last Tuesday in rati fying the proposed amendment to the federal constltulon as to an Income tax ? the senate having previously act ed affirmatively on the proposition ? makes the eighth state which has en dorsed tho same through its legisla ture. Three states have rejected the amendment. The Constitution of the United States provides that proposed amend ments thereto must be ratified by the legislature* of three-fourths of the states before becoming effective. There being at present forty-six states in the Union, the amendmeut must be ratified by thirty-five, of them. If before the matter is finally deter mined the two new states of Arizona and New Mexico become members of the Union and are permitted to vote upon the question submitted to the states previous to their admission. It will require the ratification of thirty-six states. in several states the two houses have divided ou the question, one vot ing to ratify it and the other for re jection. In about thirty states the legislatures have not been In session since the proposition was submitted by Congress. These will take up the (question at their sessions next fall and winter. Should enough of these to make up the requisite num ber ratify the amendment of course the matter will be finally settled in favor of the amendment. But. on the other hand, the failure of a suffi cient number to do so will not neces sarily amount to final rejections of the proposition. Those states whose legislatures are in deadlock on the subject will a sain take action, and It Is maintained by some persons that a state legislature alter rejection by a former one may take up the ques tion and vote upon It. If this be corect there is no saying when the matter will be finally settled. The fact that the federal constitu tion puts no limit .^n the time within which the states' leVslaures must act upon a proposed amendment makes all the more Indefinite the final set tlement of such question. ^ STORIES OF LAWYER*. (From National Magazine.) Daniel O'Connell had a favorite story of one Parsons, an Irish bar rister. who one day was approached In the lobby of the Four Counts by an attorney who hated the whole tribe of attorneys, and was soliciting subscriptions to pay the burial fee of an attorney who had died In pov erty. Parsons offered the gentleman n pound note. "Oh. Mr. Parsons," said the applicant, "I do not want so much. I only ask a shilling from each contributor. I have limited myself to that, and can not really take more.' "Oh. take it. take St." said Parsons, blandly. "For God's sake, my good sir. take the pound, and while you are about It bury 20 of them." Foote. the humorist, was once but- j ton-holed by a country gentleman who] complained bitterly of the heavy cost of burying a relative ~ho was an at torney. "Why, do you bury attorneys here?" asked Foote. gravely. "Yes. to be sure, how else?" "Oh, we never do that in Lon- 1 don." t "No?" exclaimed the amazed | squire. "How do you manage, theo?" "Why, when an attorney happens to die we lay him out In a. room by himself, throw open the window, lock the door, and, in the morning, he Is entirely off." "Indeed. And what becomes of [ blm?" "Why, that we can not exactly tell, not being acquainted with supernatu ral causes. All that we know of the matter is that there Is a strong smell of brimstone In the room the next morning. GREATLY REDUCED RATES To HI-CENTF.NNAL CELEBRATION sad NORTH CAROLINA F1REMENS' j TOURNAMENT. NEW BERN, N. C. July 2Ath-30th, 1910, from all point* on Norfolk Hon them Railroad. Special trains will be operated from New Bern to Morehead City at con clusion of Celebration, Tuesday. Wed nesday. and Thursday Evening. ?? 7 fie. Ronml trip. 7 Sc. Special Train will be operated re turning from MoreRead City at 9:00 s. ra.. July 26th. 27th, 28th and 29th. Ask nearest Ticket Agent for com plete iuformatlon. ft. a HHDOLN*. O: P. A., Norfolk, Viw ? LIST OF -LETTERS l.tet .of tatt.? remaining uncall.d for In this one. for th? w?ek eod Us. J?Ir 1?, 1?J0: Wuhlngtaa, N. c. 1913: Name*, Gentlemen: Bow?n, M*. J. B.. Danver. Jlr. Dick. Eastern Vlani ?*.. OrtB. Mr. W O. Loard, Mr Mandw, leathern, Mr. 8am. Larla, Mr. Will. Llttl*. Jessie, McClaud, Mr. R.. Mann. Mr R. C. Adelt. Moor* Mr. J 8.. Royal, Mr. Sytreater. Rav. ?aaser, Smith. Mr. Ben. Stephen. Mr. Oeor/ie. Sonnenburg. Mr. Arthur. Tucker, Mr.| Arnevoua. Whlchard. Daniel Names. Ladles: Baraee, Mies Addle. Beam an. Mlaa Minnie. Cader. Mlaa Uyer, Format), Mrs. Mary A.. Hard-i ln?. Mrs. T. A-, Jonson, Miss Luren, Randolph. Mlaa Leeler. Sprulll. Mlaa Llllle B.. Spencer. Mrs. R. Bruce,! Spencer. Mrs. John. Sawyer, Mrs. E.| H.. Shaw, Mrt E. T.. Stantly. Mrs.| Dannie, Staton. Miss Ida. RALKIUH IS STIRRED UP OVKR IJflHTING CONTRACT. (Special to Dally News.) Raleigh, Jnly 20. ? There la consid erable stir here over the action of the Raleigh aldermen, or a quorum of i the board. In voting a ten year con tract to the Carolina Ught and Power Company for an advance for $4.25 per lamp for the atreet llghta in order that the company may in clude In Improvementa under way an equipment for installing the new magnetic lights. The contract was accepted by the board when the mayor and four aldermen were out of the city and Joseph O. Brown, act ing mayor, opposed the proposition. Tho board of audit and finance has yet to pass on the deal, but there ia an effort on foot to induce the alder men to reconsider the proposition to the end. at least, that he contract for a shorter term of years. The claim is the Improvement and cheapening of the cost of lights are all too fast now to admit of such long term con tracts. Fur. Fur is worn more generally now than 1 at nny time Jn history. The demand far exceeds the supply. A CORRECTION People of Richland Don't Desire a Now County. Mr. Editor: Having learned that some one is circulating a report in certain sections of this county, to the effect that the motive behind the can didacy of Mr. W. A. Thompson Is In the Interest of n new county move ment. and believing in a square deal I to all, we desire space to say that [any s-jch statement la without foun dation and false and we believe la made with the sole purpose of injur ing him in aections of the county where he is not so weil known. The | people of this township do not want a new county as the improved trana-1 jportation has eliminated the needJ We take pleasure offering him to thei pecple of this country and If elected, weknow that every section and Inters est of old Beaufort County will be 'protected and If any man or men think to the contrary, then they do not know Will Thompson as we have known him. Practically hia life has been spent in this community, was raised on ? farm two miles south of Aurora and is a leader among our younger bust ness men, being considerably Inter ested In farming, an officer of the Bank of Aurora, founder of the Aurora Hardware Co.. Vice President lof the Standard Lumber Co.. and a young lawyer of ability who enjoys perhaps the largest practice, con sidering hia time of practice, of any lawyer In the county and last, he Is a sterling Democrat, and was born just 34 years ago while his father was In the General Assembly fighting the battles of the good citizens ^f Beaufort County. P. S. CUTHRELL. W. H. OASKINS. G. I. SWINDELL. Dr. H. M. Bonner, R L. JONES. B. W. MILLER. H. H. Broome, C. L. BROOME. J. B. WHITEHURST. W. H. HOOKER. DR. S. W. STALEY, R. L. M. BONNER. C. 8. DIXON. C. G. MIDYETTE, DR. W. T. POTTER. W. T. LITCHFIELD, B. B. THOMPSON. C. C. ARCHBELL. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure rhlldren of bedwettlng. There la a constitutional cauee for this trouble. Mia. M. Sum mere, Box W. Notre Dame. Ind.. win ?end free to any mother her aucceea ful home treatment with free instrac tlona. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you In thia way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged , people troubled with urine dl..cul ties by day or night Work 24 Hoars a |)ay. The buaiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pins. Every pill is a sugar-coated blobale of health, that changes weakness Into strength, languor Into energy, brain fag Into mental power; curing Consti pation, Headache. Chllla, Dyspepsia. M*Urla^j26c^atal^4rufgIst*^^ hrtp .dTwtlM, .nd w. wll 1bct?m. th. m 'V OWN YOUR 0?_ _ [In WASHINGTON PARK we help you. 1 " l"1'1 '' 1 '? ' "!'? ). Lw Wood [MEMBERS N. t. COTTON EXCHANGE June. W. Cote L LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS. COT TON. GRAIN ?ul PROVISIONS. 173 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Private Wires|to N. Y. Stock Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Exchanse^blcago Board of Tradeand other Financial Centers Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal., accounts given careful attention. / JUST RECEIVED: A Big Shipment pf FRUIT JARS and jelly Glasses Prices right. JOS. F. TAYLOE, The Quality Grocer. 'Phones|123|and 124 Failed in Health "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of jerseyville, lit, and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much forme. "I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did | not want to go anywhere/ nor care for company. 1 had ' the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. - "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it | had done her so much good, so 1 commenced to use it and now I am in good health." ' S?r CARDUI Hie Woman's Took Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need tt, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hill. ' Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for Its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm :>ou and will surely do you good. , Write tt: Ladlo' AMaA Owl, OMW lor SkcM iKXtrwMou. lid tAaw book. "HaM 1 EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL A State School organized and maintained for one definite purpose:? Training young men' and women forTeaching. The regular session opens Tuesday, September 13, 1910. For Catalogue and Information, address ROBT. H, WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C.| Cool? Kitchen | Perfect Cooking] Ik* hoosewife with rears o f eiftrlow? (be wonua who >ws bow ?? rook ? flml? ?ft*r practical MM and hard trials, the (M stove Is her Idea of what a cook ?n onght to be. It require* lew attenttan, c o*? less to operate, aad cooks all food better than an? store she has tried. ONLY S1S.OO WIIJj IXSTALT, ONE IN TOCB KfTOHKN. Washington Light & Water Co. IF THEY ASK FOR GREEN, | Mr. Storekeeper, Give 'em Green. You can match colors absolutely under the light of the MAZDA LAMP, without going out in the street to prove it. v 1 Not only will the electric light with the It give* jour whole store a * N C.. In ? Jndcn?ot duly dotted In the aaid court In an action ? wherein SEi, oTSS plftlnMff, *?d B. T. WUtard, 0. E. Wlllard ud B. F. wllliird, wer? datradant.. I, Geo. E. Ricks. Sheriff of Beaufort county, will on Monday, the 1st day of August. It 10. at 12 o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, before the courthouse door in the ?aid county, all of the right, title and interest of c. E. WUlard and B. F. Wlllard in and to tho?e certain tracts or parcels of land Bltuated lr the Statg of North Carolina. Beaufort county, and Washington township, levied upon and1 attached In the said action, and more particularly bound* ed sfnd described as follows, vit: * First. That certain lot designated as lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of the late Edwin Woolard, which Is duly recorded In the Regis ter's offlce of Beaufort county in Book 84, page 36. being the lot as signed in the said division to Edwin Woolard; beginning at the northeast corner of lot No. 2 In (h? said divis ion on the line between Beaufort and Martin counties, running with the said line south G3 east 87. poles, i thence south 45 west 400 poles to the run of Moyes Beaver Dam Swamp; thence with the run of the said swamp to the eastern line of lot So. 2 in the said. division; thence wtth the aald line north 45.5 east 415 poles to the beginning. Containing 1 210 acres, more or leBs. _? Second. That certain lot or parcel of land designated as lot No. '4 In the division of tbe lands of the late Ed win Wooiard above referred to, and which said lot wis conveyed by the tald Edwin T. Woolard by F. E. Woolard by deed dated January 13, 1880, recorded in < the Register's offlce of Beaufort county, ' in Book 86, page 2S6. Beginning at the northeast corner of lot No. 8 in the said division above re ferred to, on the county line, and with the said line south 68 east 144 poles to John O. , Perry's line, in Grassy Island Swamp; thence with the run of the said swamp and the |sAid JOhn D. Perry's line to the run of Moyes Beaver Dam Swamp; thence with the run of the said swamp to the eastern line of lot No. 8 in the said division; thence with the said line of lot No. 3 north 45 east 400 poles to the beginning. Containing 210 acrsa This June ' , 1910. ono. a ricks. She : of Beaufort County. Potior op sals uxder execu tion. Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed to me out of the Su perior Court of Beaufort county, N. C.. in a judgment duly docketed' In the said court In an action wherein { A. J. Cox & Company was plaintiff and E. T. Willard. C. E. Willard and B. F. Willard, were defendants, I, jQeo. E. Ricks, Sheriff of Beaufort County, will on Monday, the 1st day of August, 1910, at 11 o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, before the courthouse door in said county, all of the right, title and Interest of C. E. Willard and B* F. | Willard In and to those certain tracts or parcels of land situated In the State of North Carolina, Beaufort county, and Waahlngton township, levied upon and attached in the said action, and more psHicularfy bound ed and described as follows, vlx.: First. That certain lot designated at lot No. 3 in the^ division of the lands of the late Edwin Woolard, which Is duly recorded in the Regis ter's office '^f Beaufort county> in Book 84, page 88, being the lot m signed in the said division to Edwin Wboiard; beginning at the northeast corner of lot Ho. 2, in the said dl Tielon on the 11m between Beaufort and Martin coon ties, running with the tald line south <8 fast 87 poles, thonee wrath 45 west <00 poles to the run of Moyes Beater Dam Swamp; thence with the run of the said swamp to the eastern line of lot No. 2 in the said division ; thence with the maid line north 48.8 east 415 polee to the beginning. Containing 810 acres, 'more or lees. Second. That certain lot or parcel of land designated as lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of the late Bd wln Woolard alwve referred to, and whleh aaid lot was conveyed to the said Edwin T. Woolard by F. E. Woolard by deed dated January 18? 1880. recorded to the Register s of flce of Beaufort county in Book 88. pfcge 888. Beginning at the north east corner of lot No. 8 lb the said division above reformed to, on the county line, and with the said line south 6| east 144 poles to John d g'i 1 I |W? H. S. WARO JUNIUS D. GRIMES iWARD &.GRIMESII IATTORNEY S- AT-LAW ^ . , Washington, N. q. ' ^ We practice In the Courta of tbo Flt.t !H. C.;CARTER,!JR., \TTORNEY- AT- LAW; Washington, N. C. Office Market Street. C*?V" '* *??*' J v??- v ? EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-L?w. fOftic over Daily News,B Washington, N. C. .COLLIN H. HARDING j ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW, Office Savins* AJT ruatiCo. ,]Build ing Rooms 3 and 4. W/ " KINGTON, N. a - STEPHEN C: BRAGAW ? Attorney and Counselor-,' at- la w.l Washington, N.?C | NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice in All Court* Nicholsoq Hotel Buildine Hamf McMullan. SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW B. Rodman. Wile? C. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneymt-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Edeatoo. N. C. NORWOOD L SIMMOr S BOND ?c SIMMONS ATTORNtVS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. Practice In all Cowl*. w. L .Vaughan W- M Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEY S- AT -LAW Waahlnstonandt\ai