Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ? EXCEPT 8t!NDAT a. in tnl ll?l? ami ' J.-II1BWATKH m.vrnu COMPANY. ?'"4 Publish 8X8. J. L. MAYO. Editor mad M*u??*r. Telephone No. 290. MTUHCRirriON RATIO*: One Month.. .as Four Month* 1.00 Os Month*. .. l.50 Qm t?t .?.. i,... a.oo Subscribers desiring the paper dts mntinued will ple&se notify this office on date* ct expiration, otherwise. It will be continued at regular subscrip Xl2n ]?'??? until notice to ?top is re %tJv?d. If you do not get The Dally Xewa p-*oriptly telephone or write the man ager. and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It ia our desire to pfease you. MONDAY. ANCJ18T 15 Parties leaving towu should .not fall to let the News follow them dally with the new a of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable con onnion. readme to you like a let ter rom home. Those at the sea shore or mountains wll* tlna The News a oiotit welcome crd interest In? visitor. All articles seut to TLrf Xe*'s for publication must be signed by lb" writer, otherwise they will not b? published. VHTORIKS OF PKAtTC; THK RK Sl l.TS t)K SANITARY HIIKXCK. It is estimated that the attempt of, the French to dig the Panama canal cost them 50,000 lives, most of them destroyed by yellow fever and malar ia. In ISS7 the death rate In the Can Mi Zone amounted to the loss of 1 person our of !0. or 100 out of ev ery 1.000, annum. The hospitals were overcrowded, and It 1* stated' or. pood authority that the high rate of deaths was the principal reason the French had for abandoning the undertaking. In 1903. when the I'nf ted States began work on the canal, the death rati* per annum was ti."> per 1.000 of the population. In four years Colonel Gorgas. the disting uished sanitarian in charge of health conditions there, has reduced the death rate to 25 per annum per 1 000 of the population. It will be 'seen that 40 lives are saved In every 1.000 of the population, and as there are 120,000 people in the Canal Zone. this means a Having of 4,$00 lives annually. Yellow fever ? ? ? Is a conquer ed disease. From 1830 to 1900 the city of Havana alone averaged 750 deaths a year from this disease. Since the discovery of l*azear and Carroll and the application of this discovery there has been an average of not over four deaths per year from this dltease in Havana. Vera Cruz prov ince. Mexico, that had never been en tirely free of the disease in SO years, has not had a single case of it in four years. And, as in Havana and in the Vera Cruz district, eo everywhere in the world that the very simple rem edy has been applied as a preventive, the disease has disappeared. Malaria Is another disease that has yielded to man Just In proportion to the educational effort directed against it. In Italy, one of the^most malar ious countries in the world, with a very general educational campaign against malaria, there has been In the last eight >ears a 75 per cent, reduc Tiori in the malarial death rate. The average annual death rate from ma laria before this cmpaign was lt>. 010; it I* now 4,000; 12,000 lives are saved each year. A large number of cities and ma lariaus provinces in other countries have, to varying degrees of effective ness, adopted anti-raaUrial measures with results ranging frcm a 33 psr cent, to an per cent, reduction in their malarial death rate. In Ismal la, a town of s.OfiO, and In Port Swet tingh&ni and KJang, a town of about 4,000, where malaria affected about 50 per cent, of the population and was evidently sapping the life?both phys'ca! and industrial?out of these pl3-'n?. a vigorous antl-malarlal cam paign has completeiy exterminated the disease. THF XORTH AMI THK KHITH. The immense increase of popula t<on in the past decade as shown by the cenaus statistics relating to Tex as astonishea everybody except Tex ana. Under the preaent ratio Texaa la certain to gain eight additional mem bera to Congress, and some Texana claim they will gain 10- Nor Is that all. Oklahoma and Texaa will likely bring the center of population to a point on the bank of the Ohio river at or near Ita confluence with the Wabash. The general increase of population in The South evinces that the North 1s pouring into that section tens of thousands of Ita best people. This le especially true of Texas and Oklaho ma. The government has juat begun, and it is eary to imagine what It will be a decade In the futnre. Some of the Northern Republican politicians feem to be agitated over the fact that the South as a result of the census figure*, will gain consider able political power, and there are suggestions of a force bill or an ap peal to the letter of the fourteenth amendment. This la the unloaded gun cf the Republican party flred In rhe Afty-flrat Congress with diaaa . trous results, and It la likely that It ta yet unloaded precisely as It waa 20 years ago. The sectional question la now at reat. and It la doubtful If the party that shall again make It act ive will get much applause. The fouth haa rich lands and are cheap |n the market, a climate un surpassed for salubrity, a diversity of crop* unknown to the North, and ?ren a waterpoiwer that tbe world ean scarcely match, aad mineral re Hmfflyffllftf % _ and Dlxpu'g line and tftfc* up their abode ?h tf "South. No tore? MM. no appeal to the four-j teenth amendment, will stop It. The North and the South ar* agreed thai the sectional question Ik dead and; hopeless of erxurraptlon.?Washing-! ton Post. ?1', ?*" ? ? X **?':?. ^ Mr, S, H. Sanderson, of Bath, trait, on our streets today, ? U : yi |U''y."n ,r rt?'. NORFOLK M)CT?RRN , /RAILROAD COMPANY. (Passenger Traffic Department.) Three days In Norfolk, popular ex cursion," Thursday. August 2otb. vie Norfolk Southern Railroad, from Beaufort. Morehcad City. Oriental, Kafghtdate. Now Bern. Wilson. Greenville, Helhaven. Columbia. Mackey* and intermediate stations, i to Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Very cheap rates: Beaufort. N. C : $3.00 Morehead City, N. C 3.00 Oriental, N. C 3.00] New Bern. N C 2.50 Washington. N. C. . . . Greenville. N. C. 2.2? Wilson. N. C . 2.50 Belhaven, N. C 2.25] Columbia, N. C. 2.25 Plymouth, N. C t.... 2.25 Mar keys, N. C. . .. 2.25 Rates in same proportion from other stations. Going: Tickets to be sold for regu^ lar trains August 25th. Returning: Tickets good to return until 9.45 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 28th. cxcept that tickets sold at points on Raleigh division are good to leave Norfolk until 9.30 p. m., August 28th. 1910. Get complete information from tick-, ct agents. H. C HUDONJS. Generffl Passenger Agent; W. W CROXTON. Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Norfolk, Va. | NORFOLK SOITHEKN RAILROAD. New Short Line Through Eastern North Carolina via Raleigh-Nor folk?Schedule in Effect August 15th. North and East Bound. No. 6, dally, "Night Bxpress," Pullman Sleeping Cars, leaves Wash ington 1.50 a. m., arrives Norfolk 7 a. m. No. 2. daily, leaves Washington at 10.45 a. m.. arrives Norfolk 4.05 p. ra. No. 54, dally except Sunday, leaves Washington 3.15 p. m., arrives Bel haven 4.4 5 p. m. South and West Bound. No. 5. daily, "Midnight Express," Sleeping Cars, leaves Washington at 2.55 a. m.. arrives Wilson 5.20 a. m., Raleigh 7.30 a. m. Connect at Wilson with A. C. L. Railroad north aad south at Raleigh with lines di verging. No. 19, daily except Sunday, leaves Washington 7 a. m., arrives Green ville 7.51 a. m., Wilson 9.15 a. m., Raleigh, 11.20 a. m. No. 53. dally except Sunday, leaves Washington 10.07 a. m., arrives at New Bern 11.35 a. m. No. 1, dally, leaves Washington at 3.10 p. m., arrives New Bern 4.35 p. m., Beaufort 7.05 p. m., Goldsboro 9 p. m. No. 11, adily except Sunday, leaves Washington 3.20 p. m., arrives at Greenville 4.14 p. m., Wilson. 5.31. Raleigh 7.25 p. ra. N. B.?Above schedule figures pub lished^ as information only, and not guaranteed. For particulars apply to any tick et agent or T. H. Myers, agent, Wash ington. N. C H. C. Hl'DCINS, General Passenger Agent; W. W. CROXTON. Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agi. Norfolk, Va. Plenty ??t Th? m in Washington, and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering. Days of misery, nights of unrest. The distress of urinary troubles. She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Washington reader should 'suffer In the face of evidence like this: Mrs. Charles J. Jackson. 222 Tel fair St.. Washington, N". C.. says: "I suffered from kidney troubles for some 1'ite. The kidney secretions were so frequent In passage as t*> cause me great annoyance, and my back ached almost constantly. At oc casional times I l*ad such sharp, shooting pains through my loins I could hardly perform my household duties. I finally heard about Doan'a Kidney Pills, and procuring a sup ply from the Washington Drug Co.. I began their jse. They strengthened my kidneys, regulated the passages of the secretions and entirely remov ed the pains In my back. I have not had any kidney trouble since using Doan's Kidney PflJa. I can recom mend them as being far superior to any other remedy I have ever tried." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rente. Foster-MIIbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name?Doan'i and take no other. Those Plea of Boyhood. How delicious were the plea of boy hood. No plea now ever ta?te ao good. What's changed? The plea? No. 'fa you. You've loat the strong.~heal hy stomach, the vigorous liver, the ?ctlve Kidneys, the regular bowels Of 'oyhood. Your digestion Is pjtor and on hlame the food. What s needed? \ complete toning up by Electric Bit ers of all orgs n a of digestion?Stota eh. Liver. Kidneys. Bowels?Try h^?. They'll restore your boyhood ppetlte and appreciation of food and *lrly saturate your body *ith new ?%wh. strength and vigor. fito at ............. writUc Of tt -Th. | B bovii tlU> aH I ??? ic ? toow roanrksbt* U UMt nolw. *ueb u th. btattnc of t ] It from may u UM bating of ? ?ta ? born, ?ttectu?Hj r?p?ls dot FLEMING PROPER' ?East of and adjoiaing Washinjfton FOR SALE CHEAP See A. C. HATHA WA.Y at once. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHINGTON PARK' we help you. J. 1MB Woo<1 MEMBERS N. "V. COTTON EXCHANGE June* W. Coif J. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON, GRAIN ?i.d PROVISIONS. " ~ PJ PLUME STRICT, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. I'riv?te.^Virci"TO N. Y. S'ock F.;:chanv*. N. Y. Cotton ExchaogeJCfalcaitol | Board of TMde and other Financial Cent era. oorrespendenff respectfully solicited, Jn vestment and Marginal, accounts given careful attention. * JU^T RECEIVED: A Big Shipment of FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES m OPriceslright. S JOS. F. TAYLOE, TtaekQuality Grocer. 'Phones 123 an<Tl24 WHEN DOWN IN THE MOUTH THINK OF JONAH. He came out ail right. We can lift you from POVER" TY to PROSPERITY, only by giving us you orders. We help thoee only who try to help them- j selves. Phone us tot anything kept in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE YOURS FOR BUSINESS, , THE UNION GROCERY CO. Before making your[purchase of Groceries consider where you can get the best quality at the lowest price. A tempting array of good thingagto eatjjwill be found in our store. Wewant you to seejwhatjwe have;|then you will become our customer. E. L. ARCHBELL YOUCAN ALL READ RY ONE | LAMP--IF IT IS A MAZDA <1 It will give you three times the light of the old style carbon electric lamp, and at no increase in your current bill. If you knew, you would use them. The light, too, is much whiter and more healthful. Call on us to show you. WASHINGTON &ECIKIC PLANT. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL HPH I A well-appointedfSanitorium 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 j wrmwfW UU14 ??lp and wi mil Incwwe I Good MBps ji But it is also Very Im portant to His Patrons TUT HE The buying public has a distinct interest in whether or not a merchant adver tises. | For ifs an economic truth that only the merchant who advertises can afford to off er actual values?to make consessions that are really competitive?to do business [or the smallest possible per sale profit. The buying public has come to know this, to know that the buyer has a direct interest in the question of whether the seller advertis es. The buying public has come to know that the buy er pays the penalty of pat ronizing the non-progres sive store, where a small volume of sales makes large per sale profits inevitable. It has come, therefore, to be a matter of personal in terest to a prospective buy er as to whether he or she is dealing with a progres sive or with a non-progres sive merchant. This person al interest is a purse-inter est no we didn't say "purse onal" interest; and therefore comes nearer home than the riiere matter of pride in prefering to buy at a LIVE STORE. Although that sort of pride 6oi what generally held by the *?? Iudk ,JR., - VlIORNEY-ATLAW Washington, N. C. OfficcJMarkct Street. __ &EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. OttlcAfOver Daily News,J h (Washington. N. C. |.. j ? (COLLIN .11. HARDlftGJ ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Office Saving, A,Truat?Co.,5BiIldln? Rboma 3 and 4. |W/ ?HlNGTON,'.N.'C ' - t - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW[S Attorneyfand Counselor |at-iaw? W a3hington,|N.rc. Nicholson &. daniel | f Attorneys-at-Law}^ Practice tn AOJCourtB Nicholson Hotel(BuU4ing |John H. Small. A. D. MkUo, H?rry McMuiUn. SMALL, MAC LEAN~& McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waahln?too, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Waahjn?too, North CaraOna. Practice. In ill the Coo. ? . ?. J B- Ro<)m.?. ??t , RODMAN Be RODMAN Attorneys-?t-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, tdratoo. N. & 4 NORWOOD L. SIMMO.' S BOND fc SIMMONS ATTORNhYS-AT-LAW |w. I-lVtughan W- A. Thompenn VAUGHAN & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waafal?croa(a?4 .Aurora, N. C. Practice la all the courts, Business Cards FIRE And Plate Glass |G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO? An4 INSURANCE. ? ' 100 EU ant TBI KOINE Pals .long the back, dlulneea, head iche and general languor. Oat a pack ire of Mother Orar a AUSTRALIAN \Xkr. the pleaaant root and barb sure (or all Kidney, Bladder and Url- ' lary trouble*. When too (eel all rub low?, Urad, weak and without ener iy uea thla remarkable combination ?( nature', herb# and root,. Aa a regulator It baa no e?aal. Mother Iray'a Australian-Leat la "bold br Jrugglata or aaat by mail (or 60 eta. Sample aent free. Addreas, The ilathgr Pray Qq. La Boy. N. Y. :vJ is-x-as?f"' ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1910, edition 1
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