Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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It Is re lf you do not get The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man ager. and the complaint :il recelre Immediate attention. It is oar dt^ire to jueaae you. TUESDAY. JULY. 26. 1910. Parties leaving town should not fall to let the News follow them dally with the news of Washington freah and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, read'ng to you like a let ter from home. Those at th** sea shore or mountains wlP flna The News R most welcome interest ing visitor. All articles sent to TU? Ne?s for publication must be signed by tb~: writer, otherwise they will not be published. MODKR.N IIEMlK ltATIC IKKTltlXK Senator Ott-rmaii. of North Caro lina. reiemly Jcflneil Democrat!.'! principles, ns foll?ws: "A tarifT for revenue only, so ad jured ti? i-sinrafe alike on all classes. all tewlnns and all Industries. "Knforce the law against the un lawful trusts. "Down with Ctinnonlsm. "Down with plutocracy. "Sack to the slogan of i s. 7 rj ? trenchnient and Reform. " Recently the progressive Democrats of thirteen counties in New York met V Alli.?::y. Sixty representative men were present, and they asked the Deni-i.-rats of the State to get to gether on this platform: " Advocacy of tile largest i>o^slbIc extension or the free list in a radically reconstructed tariff. "Direct nomination.-), unlimited In operation. "Adoption of the initiative, ref^ren dnm and recall principle. "Home rule for municipalities and counties, with power to own and oper ate public utilities, if desired, by the peojile. "Abolition of personal pro;>erty tax. "A federal income tax. "The nomination by the approach ing Democratic State convention of a candidate for United States Senator, and the endorsement of the election of Senators by popular vote." The Democrats of Indiana and the Middle West are equally progressive. No one is standing still ercept the standpatters, and they will oecome a lost quality after the November elec tions. in the Middle West the Demo crats are competitors of the insur gents for votes, and they have to bid in a broad and liberal manner to get votes. Champ Clark comes forward, how ever. with a national platform, as follows: , "Reduce the tariff to a revenue La -is; cut down appropriation to the wants of the government economic ally administered; restore our mer chant marine, not by ship subsidy, but by a return 10 the wise measures by which Democrats made it the glory of the high for hjjf a century: investigate the was.^7 extravagance and corruption ot the departments in every branch 01 the government ser vice; force a thorough und hones* criminal prosecution of the trust* which have done so much to increase the cost of living: th#>* should be taught that criminal statutes are In tended for the punishment of big criminals as well as for small ones ? big ones preferred. Force the dis charge of every superfluous tax-eater now upon Uncle Sam's payrolls." OPEN 8CHOOL WINDOWS. In an article in the August Mc Clure's on "Oxygenizing a City." Bur ton J. Hendrick tells of the new "fresh-air" schools In Chicago: "Principal Watt has gone even fur ther. In the y^-'er grades of hlc school he began the experiment, lasi winter, of abolishing heat altogether. In these rooms he has adopted a new educational motto: 'LesB instruction and more oxygen,' In keeping with this, the little children no longer "sit together at desks with folded hands. The de#ks have been removed, kin dergarten chairs have been brought In, and the pupils given the utmost freedom of movement. In cold win ter weather they wear wraps and hats ? and these are the only source of heat. In zero weather they sit at thefr tables in front of op?n, drafty' windows. Their Angers do not get so numb that they can write on the blackboard*, and physical discomfort is unknown. "One day last winter when the thermometer registered 10 below eero, a woman school visitor came into one of these cold rooms. 8he was horrified at what she described as 'cruelty.' But the children simply grinned , They enjoy the change Im mensely. aad have'tilck-named the old hot-air place the 'hospital rooms' be cause there are so many sick children in tbem." '.-J. interview with 4 Fsd?r*I which the latter recounts ?ome o t 1 experiences In Anton county time Sherman's army ni jj through that Mctloz. on lte^marrh to tbe saa. He .?y? 1 had an let* resting talk wtth Cap tain Hays at Wilrdagtoa. He"* was a captain In Sherman's army and waa In (be division that invaded our State. He said that he took his company of llfty-seve;\ men <jn Lynched cre^k, near Wadesboro. He could hot re member the owner of the plantation th# searctyrd, but said It was one of the flneBt that they saw In North Carolina. His company was surprised by Wade Hampton's calvary and all but three were killed or wounded. He and two of his comrades made their escape by aid of an old Vermont Yan kee who was running a ' mill on' Lyuehe's creek. The old Vermonter, according to Captain tfays, had been grinding grain for Sherman's army and Wade Hampton's troops burned his mill. The captain seemed to be a very genteel old gentleman and ex pressed the deelre to visit Wadesboro and other points where he had some very interesting escapades.. Lynclie's creek lies In South Caro lina close to the Anson county line. Near iti was the Pegues plantation, which was a magnificent one. It Is probably the oye referred to by Cap tain Hays. No doubt there are many people living In the two border coun ties who remember the events re ferred to, by thin federal officer. The Wilmington referred to by Mr. Mcl.endon lies north of Cincinnati. He nays that he was told by some of Its old inhabitants that it was settled t>y North Carolinians who named it after the town of the same name In tnelr old State. Nearby is another town named after one In this State ? Edenton ? which wag also settled by Tar Heels. Mr. McT-endon found so many de scendants of 'former citizens of this State in that section that he almost felt that he was ba?-k In North Caro lina. ? Charlotte Neva. THK MOST POPULAR JOK*\ The moM popular Jo!;e which *ias >cen published In any language In the ilstory of the world Is stafed to be :hnt which appear*! in an obscure i ?orner "f the Punch Almanac for! In|."i. "AdvlJ* to persons about to narry ? Don't." It would be interest UK to know who was the author. An >ther, foauded on ^similar subject, van the "Advice to persone who have fallen In love' ? Fall out-" One of he most brilliant things that ever ap >eared in our contemporary was the I irief dialogue between an inquiring j rhild and hie impatient parent: "What s mind?" "No matter." "What is] natter?" "Never mind." ? Westmln itcr Gazette. .Misses Ava and Annie Bell left yes erdav to visit friends and relatives in Virginia, NOTICE OF HALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of power >f sale giver by Sec. 2017 of the Re rlsal of 1905, th"* undersigned will on :he 11th day of August. 1910. at 12 3'clock. noon, sell at public auction :o the highest bidder, at the Mutual j Machine Co. Wharf, in the City of iVashington. N. C.. the following de scribed personal property, viz: The steam vessel "VANCEBORO," | together with all of tackle, furniture. Ixtures and apparel. The said sale being made to satisfy iens against the *aid steam vessel ixlsting in favor of the undersigned. Terms of sals: Cash. This July 23th. 1910. MUTUAL MACHINE CO. .Marveloux Discoveries mcrk the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, relegrair.it without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men. und that won der of wonders ? Dr. King's New Dis covery ? to save life when threatened b/ coughs, eclds, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchl'is, hemorrhages, hay fever fend whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no equal. It relieves Instantly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black of Asheville. N. C-, R. R. No. 4. writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed. 50c. and 11.00. A trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. MOTHER GRAY'S t -SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN^ GREATLY REDUCE!) RATES To m?CENTE5SAL CELEBRATION and NORTH CAROLINA FIREMEN'S' TOURNAMENT. NEW BERN, N. C. July 2Ath*#Oth, 19IO. from *11 point* on Norfolk Southern Railroad. Special trains will be operated from j New Bern to Morehead City at con cltiftlon of Celebration, Tuesday, Wed nesday. and Thursday Evening. 7ftc. Round trip. 75c. I ' Special Train will be operated m- ] turning from Morehead City at 9:001 a. m., July 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th. Ask nearest Ticket Agent for com plete Information. H. C. HUDOINS, O. P. A., Mnr/nlk Vi (Mkloc * mu to marry tier. Why So Weak? Kidney Trouble Jlaj Be Sapping | Year Life Away. w'ashlngton Peo ple 3ave Learned This Pact. Wfctu a healthy man or w?tt?r. begins to riui down without ftp par rot cause, becomes weak languid, depressed, suffers Oftckac&j, head ache. dltzy spells ftttd urinary disor ders. kidney weakness ma> be toe cause of It all. Keep the kidneys w?Cl and they will keep you well. DoanV kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Can Washington 'readers demand further proof than the following statement: J. Frank Powell, West Tarboro. N. p., says: "Last spring 1 had an at- 1 kaek of La Grippe and after that,| suffered from backache and pains I icrosa my lclns. If I 'stooped or lift ed, sharp pains darted through my body, causing me great misery. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally re commended to me and I procured a box. 1 can say that they gave me more relief than any other remedy I pad ever tried. The use of one box removed all symptoms of my trouble and I have not had a return of them. Doan's Kidney Pills have certainly Done me a great deal of good and honsequently I am pleaced to recom mend them." Remember the name ? Doan's ? |ake no other. ? SPECIAL TRAIN. On account Bi-Centennlal Celehra ion and Annual Convention and I'ournacient of North Carolina Fire' nen's Association at New Bern. N. C., Inly 25th to 30th. the N.-S. R. R. Co will operate speria1 ?-*in, leaving ?Jew Bern at 11.00 P. M. on .Monday light, July 25th. and Wednesday light, July 27th, arriving at Wash ngton in time to connect with tralnt 'or Raleigh Division. Kdenton. Ellz tbeth City and Norfolk. Fare for ?ound trip from Washington. $1.85. rire companies and hands In uniform, en or more on one ticket. 90 cents. Tickets sold on trains leaving Wash ngton ax 10.50 A. M. and 3.10 P. M, W. W. CROXTON." A. O. P., Agt. , E. T. LAMB. Pres. and Gen'! Mgr., Norfolk, Va. A CURE FOR ECZEMi. Maty people who have eczema and have tried Repeatedly to be cured without obtaining the desired result will be Interested in (he following statement by Mrs. Jas. E. Blair, of Boston, Mase. "My daughter has suffered from birth (for twenty years) from ecze: ma, and had tried many so-called cures and dozens of physlclanB's pre scriptions with little or no relief un til I was advised to have her try I am thankful today to be able to in form you that she has been entirely cured after using six bottles of Blood Ine and four boxes of Bloodine Oint ment." What Mrs. Blair says Is enough to convince the most skeptical that Bloodine and Bloodine Ointment used together will positively cure any case of eczema. Bloodine costs but fifty cents a bottle, six bottles for two dol lars and a half. Bloodine Liver Pills cure constipation. Mail orders fillet! by Bloodine Corporation, BostonV Mass. At Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. CHORE!! WHO DOE SICKLY Mothers who value their own com fort and tho welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powdera for Children, for use throughout the rea son. They break up Colds, cure Fev erishness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, HeaJaVie and Stomach Trou bles. These poVd^rs never fail. Sold by all drug store** 25c. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent free to any mother who will address Allen 8. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. FOR HEADACHE? Hick's Oepndioe. Whether from Colds. Heat. Stom ach or Nervous 1 roubles, Capndlne will relieve you. It*? liquid ? pleas* ant to take? act# immediately. Try It 10, 25 and S?e. at drug stores. A Frightful Wrwk. M train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or pounds that demand Bucklen's Ar nica "Salve? earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, bolls, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c. at all fjrugglsts. Th4 use of mineral waters and mineral drugs in case of costlveness, Is decidedly harmful. The natnral remedy Is Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tes*. Purely vegetable. A jnlld laxative, which does not gripe nor weaken the bowel muscles. Hardy't D"isr "Store , ;? A . J J. Lm? Wood . MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Jamea W. Co J. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS. BONDS. COT TON, GRAIN afad PROV1SIO? S. I? FLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Print* WlrMfto N, Y. 8'ock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange.[ChUit Bond of Trade and other Financial Center*. Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and Margin) * accounts given careful attention. JUST RECEIVED: A Big Shipment of FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES Prices right. JOS . F. TAY LOE, The Quality Grocer. Thones|123|?nd 124 TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks ! Grinding Latter. Feels Than Ever. and am stouter -than I have ever been," writes Mr*. Kate Water* , of Lenoir, N. C., "although 1 have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 have taken a lot of M and I can never praise it enough for what K has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the ad vice you gave me, to take Cardui, tor taking It I look so well and am as a mule." You are urged ?o take Cardui, that gen He, vegetable tonic, lor weak women. Its use will strrngflmanrthitiklupyotirsy lem, relieve or prevent headache, back ache and the ailments of weak womea It will surely help you, as It has helped thousands of others, in the past SO years. Lenoir, N. C. ? "I am not tired at aB, A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt treatment with Buck le's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quick est. surest bealer for all such wounds as also for Burns. Bolles, Sores, 8kln Eruptions. Ecsema, Chapped Hands, corns or Piles. 25c. qt Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. BETTER THAN SPANKING . 8panklng does not cure rnlldren of bedwettlng. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mis. M. Sum mers. Box W. Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment with free instruc tions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blamftte child, the chances are it can't v'lk?ap It. This treatment also cures Aults and aged people troubled with urinf di.. cul lies by day or night. . I ? Work 24 Hours a Day. ,?The busiest little things ever made are' Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill Is a sugar-coated blobule of health, that changee weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing Consti pation, Headache. Chills, Dyspepsia, Malasta. 25c. at all druggists. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL ? ' ",v < A State School organized and maintaioed for one definite piirposc:? Training yo mg men and women forTeaching. The regular session opens Tuesday, September 13, 1910. \ ^ For Catalogue and Information, address , ROBT, H, WRIGHT, President, 1 Greenville, N. C. Cool Kitchen Perfect Cooking The housewife with yemrn o f rxpfirlcTc tho wonua who knows bow to rook ? ?!n<l* after practical tost aa< 1 hard trials, the cess store Is her Idea of what ? cook store oo?ht to be. It requires lees attention, costs lees to operate, sad cooks ?11 food bettor than any store she has tried. OJO.Y tia.o? wilt, install ohk nv your kitchkn. Washington Light & Water Co. IF THEY ASK FOR GREEN, , Mr. Storekeeper, Give 'e? , m """ By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Beaufort county. la * special proceeding entitled Juo. W. Terry and others vs. Charles Whlch ard and others, the undersigned com missioners therein appointed will soil at public auction, for cash, to the higheet bfdder, at the Courthbuse door in Beaufort county, on Mon day, the 16th day of August, 1?10. at ,noon. a)) that tract or parcel of land situated In Washington town shlpr Beaufort county, adjoining the lands of Jno. W. Terry. B. U.'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.* line of marked trees south 62 east to AugurtuB Little's line; thence Mfth thek*^ Little's line to Ialah Jolly's line; thence, with said Jolly's line to Hosed Dudley's line; the divid ing line between the first and second lots; thence with the said dividing line to John Short, deceased; thence with the eaid Short's lino to a cor ner; thence with Short's line to |Chauncey's line; thence with Chaun-! cey's line to a corner called Huston's line; thence, with nald-lllne to the main road, to the >e<?innlng. MThlaJtel^^th^aio^ A. IX MAC LEAN. - Commissioners. K-TECUTOR'S NOTICK. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary T. McDonald, de ceased. late of Beaufort county. North Carolina, notice la hereby given that all claims against said estate must be exhibited *nd presented to the under signed within twelve (12) months from this 26tb day of July, 1910 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted ?eld estate are required to ifiake mediate payment. \ 8ETH BR1DOMANN," Executor of Mary T. McDonald, Deceased. This 26th day of Jnly, lfio. NOTICE OF SAL*: TTfDKR EXECU TION. Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed to me out of the Su perior court of Beaufort county, jN. C , in a judgment duly docketed In the said court in an action whereta A. J. Cox ft Company was plaintiff and E. T. Wlllard, C. A Wlllard and B. P. Wlllard, were defendant#. I, Geo. E. Ricks, Sheriff of Beaufort county, will on Monday, the 1st day of August. 1910, at 19 o'clock noon, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, before the courthouse door in ^he said county, all of the right, title and Interest of c. B. Wlllard and B F. Wlllard in and to those certain tracts or parcels of land situated In the State of North Carolina, Beaufort county, and Washington township, levied upon and attached in the said action, and more particularly bound ed and described as follows, vis. : 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 or Beaufort county. In Book 34, page 36, being the lot as signed In Jhe said division to Edwin Woolari; beginning at the northeast4 corner of lot No. 2. in the said di vision on the line between Beaufort and Martin counties, running with the said line south 63 eMt 87 poles, thence south 45 west 409 poles to the run of Moyes Beaver Dam Swamp; thence with the bin of the said swamp to the eastern line of lo^ No. 2 in the s4ld division; thence with the said line north 4$.$ fast 415 poles to the beginning. Containing 110 acres, more or less. Second. That certain lot or parcel of land designated as lot No. 4 In the division of the lands of the late Ed win Woolard above referred to, and which said lot was conveyed to the said Edwin T. Woolard,. by F. E. Woolard by deed dated January 13. 1880, recorded in the Register's of fice of Beaufort county In Book 86, page 286. Beginning at the north east corner of lot No. 8 in the said division above referred to, on the county line, and with the said line south 63 sast 144 poles to John D. Perry's tins. In Ora/iay Island Swamp, thence with the r^n 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 ssfsmp to ths sastern line of let No. 8 in tho said division; thence with the ssld lias of 1st No.' 3 north 46 east 400 poles to the beginning. Containing 210 acres, more or less. ;h. c.;cartjlr,[jr., \TTORNEY-AT- LAW, Washington, N.~Cl Office Market Street. EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. lOttico over Daiiy Newa.C Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Savlnsi *lTru?|Co.4Bnridln* Rooms 3 ud 4. W> HINGTON, N. CL - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW - Attorney and Counselor-] aflaw? Washington, N.'C | NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice In AJJ Court* Nicholson Hotel Building John H. Small, A. D.UkLmhi Harry McMullan. SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN .? ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY -AT-LAW f? Waahlngton, North Carolina. Practlcaa In aO tba Cooio. Wllay C. Rodman RODMAN St RODMAN Attorneya-?t-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Edonton. N. C. ' I NORWOOD 1_ SIMMOt S BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Waahlngton. North Carolina. Practice In all Couila. W. L. Vaoghan W- A. Thompson VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waahlngton and Aurora, N. C. ' Practice ta all tba conru Business Cards G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., And Plate Glass INSURANCE. roo CM CUBE THAT BACKACHE Pain (done the back, dUslnesa, hMd Kb* and (ea?rml languor. (Mt a pack it* Of Mother Graya AUSTRALIAN-. LEAF, the pleaaant root ani] barb' Lure for all KldW. Bladder and Url lary troublea. When too foal all ruh town, tired, weak and without enar U ue# thla remarkable .combination if nature's herbe and roots. As a regulator It baa no equal. Mother I 3iaya Auatrallanl?f la (old by/ Ifrvggleta or aoat by mall for 5# eu/ ?/ Sample Bent free. Addreaa. TJ:'f Mother dray Co., t? Roy. N. Y. I', 111 t
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 27, 1910, edition 1
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