*ASHINITCH DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 But Malu StrMt HDEWATER PRINTING COMPANY, :t *>?bU8h?r^ ft. L MAYO. Editor and Man?*cr. Telephone No. IfeO. Entered as second-class matter A"nu?t 5. il#e9, ai the postofflce at Washington, N. C-. under the act ol March Z, 187? i =~= 8U INSCRIPTION RATES: .1 is Oae Month - four Month. }??? Btx Months. Oae Year. 1.60 S.00 Subscribers desiring the paper dis continued will pleaso notify this office ?a date of expiration, otherwise, it will be continued at regular subscrip tion rates until .notice to stop Is re setted. It you do not get The Dally News promptly lalephone or write the man ager. and the complaint will receive Immediate atteutiou. It la our deslrs to please you. THIHSDAV. SEPT. 20, 1910 Parties leaving town should not fall to lot Iho News follow them daily with the news of Washington freeh aad crtap. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at th* sou thore or mountains will find The News a most welcome interest lag visitor. All articles seat to 1U Ne*s for publication must be signed by tbc writer, otherwise they will not be published. " EDITORIAL LATE STATE AUDITOR In the passing of Dr. Benjamin F. Dixon the State of North Carolina lcBeK one of Its noble patriots. He honored the Confederacy, he hon ored his state as an educator, as a physician and as a public official. In all duties committed unto him ho was faithful and true. Hi? was well known and loved all over North Car olina and today many hearts mourn his going. As n minister of the gos pel and preacher hi* occupied .t hlRh place, as .Jr. orator he had few equals One of tJip greatest sermons the wri:- r qe- listened to fell from his :!;?? In Wr.shingtc-3 sacral years su*'?. The topic for the eloquent d's-*!v:rse waa Jacob's Ladder It vas indsed a masteri'!?co of logic and eminence He- was serv.ng hi? third term a? ? auditor of ihe State when the sum-j moE? riff.-! for him to go up higher. I He wa.H loved and extolled by his an-J focintes who wore the grey. He was | s ma* of h e brain, sweet spirit, large :.\ Scptem-.- i l. ... i., Koiec.lnv: a ? ;U for at. the n*xt ni; .? ?; . V'.Wifcd term ?r tke :: r.l t?.- ? . ? :. . ^ leap lart. '' have iioint *n r.'^r* . . .. r. . v..ir.rtir n When tae vines arc nter Into this culture more extensively? SCHOOL TEACHERS y *. 'Tj\ The Linoolntbli Times. *>"? '' the State's brightest weoklleH y>u says: "Teaching school Is s responsible work. Teachers are born, not mould ell by schools sad college*. These cal only help to fit teachers, and not to make them. It takes years, sometimes, of experience, before he knows bow to organize snd oontrol J ' Then It ^1? r.ot wIm lo^ ch?DI? i' wEsSflpKPssS ? ? 1. "??;11 ? .;. ? . i they should be taught Then too. j ckaagi every year. teacher and pu | plls are nearly all the time learning each other Instead ct booMm. Am near as possible. give the school to a teacher who lives la Ihe com munity, one who has local Interest* there, one who knows and is known hy pupils and patrons. And let him have the school as long as he earns* tho pay." MKN WAXTKU. (From Christian Register.) The moil serious question now before the educated und civilized world relates to '^Ke evidence and pressing need for the raising up of master minds capable of controlling and directing the mighty energies which have been set free In the nat ural world, and who, at the same time, have a sense of Jfatlco to match their power and the gift of sympathy to temper justice with mercy. One great emergency gave us George Washington; another brought Abraham Lincoln to the front but now we neod not one, but thousands of Intellect* and con sciences to match the amazing out flow of power which, human well-be ing, but. let loose without masterful supervision, will devastate human so-1 iciety. Already men who are .by no means i full-rounded and complete In their mental and moral development are I drawing salaries ranging from a hundred thousand to a million dol 'larm, and others who are not giants in intellect and morals are scrap ing together fortunes from a quar ter of a billion dollars upward. Again the cry is, "God give us men." THE G. A. R. ACTION The action of (he Grand Army of the Republic at Atlantic City In re gard to the Lee statue marks the dif ference between the real soldiers and the Heyburn* who are doing all their '.IgTiting now. The; G. A. R. action has stilled the voice of protest, and the Lee stitue agitation will subside never to be revived at- the bidding of fanatics. Tito Washington Post says: "The iast stand made against the Southern chieftain disclosed the un substantial character of the mo"c mcst to have his statue outlawed Only a to lit one-fourth of the dele- j gotcs too* enough Interest In the) (cn'.;cvi';:iy tjft for the discussion of th': mat-! ter, although the question was re-1 gsirded by joTue as the mo*t Import-1 ant the encampment has had before it ir. year? I "It is a matter c? special felicity to know that the more magnanln loun men who had fought against Le* in the civil war won out at Atlantic City on the argument that sectional I hatred ought not to be reviver. n~ | perpetuated, and that Virginia, by virtue of an act of Congress, had . ;>.e jiriv'lcce to honor whom she I ; hia st-tue in t!ie I" ... 'acton r':ie de.-ira-l or'" . f .:-lrn 0'*t c*.?? J tarr v.' r^.lawrg ;'t"gfvrrv ' that ?-.trr?'.l North Carolina, Colcr.o' j Cst 't-y w.-n n-.a!;lng tch rnmo t\*'V ? -i.o air! afterward* in the tel'sabeth jr*!?y r onorr.ist Ha wc.s the nob'wl I' v ? ?/ r,h.' E*?rr. Xorft ('.rol!.*.r. ? 1 ? li?;e c* t'.. f venerable editor 1 he t, :.c to ?;n?>orn gen .1 n -?< It; *? - ha; '.o read the paper. t? ^ ? to ?eo whether j or conservative?Chicu T!". Crr-;t White Way," muravr ed the grafter, aa he took another million from the Indians.?Charles ton News and Courier. The city's park expert predict s light chestnut crop this year. Ar? our authors losing tiiei? scrip?? Nfiw York American. Fortunately for folks who 1 sleep sometimes, T. R. and don't IIt? lo the same country- ? Plttitiurg OmMta-Tlmaa. A Chicago m1nJ?t*T hu ,qult hli rulplt for th* i nUiMtlk i " -AC* U a tnut who forbids at t pth.lty of Ufa all tlw pl< Xonilacted !? the ltelly Xewa Mammoth To?r-oI-B?roj>* .Voting Oo.t?at DISTRICT NO. ?. Ulu Jennie Cox, \Ve,t Main atree! 2.920 ,V1? Purl Cimpb.ll. Jll Market Si Mitt Ittnint Cordon. <11 E Main 2.T2&. Mlaa Qoldl. Rick*, E. 2nd St . , Wj ? ? ? Mlaa Ada Rtodea. r.24 W 2nd 8t * \ tUa* Lottl. Mayo. B. WttUr St. i , ? ? .. V? .. X.U* Mtaa Ruth HUcn, 248 E. Main 8t . . . J.840 Mlaa Mabel Bally. 245 X. Snd 9t >,??? Mtaa Janlo Roberts.-E. 2nd St l.'SO Mlaa Mao Ayera, 121 X. Market 8t \ ? ? l.SOO Mlaa ?annle Whitley. E Main St 1.7?0 Mlaa May Bollo Sistll. 428 W VtUl I . ? M; t-"V 1.451(1 Mlaa Juitlna Carmalt. lieaMaa 8t 1,240 Mlaa Kllabatb Warren. 828 W Main .. .. ?? I--*0 Mlaa Ann la Plum Klcbolaon. 60J W.. .. 1.180 Mlaa Cella Drldgcman, E Main St Ulaa Men- Sha*. 201 W. 2nd St. 1.110 Mlaa Julia Mayo, 002 W. 2nd St.. I. :. .. .. .. .. .. .. %,? '? V Mtsa Maud Maaon, Fairfield . . . t. k ??->* ?? 3,4 #5 M183 Alice Way, Delbaven .... 2,120 M189 Maud Duke, Pantego . . . . .... ..... 2.210 Mlsa Marv E. Credle. Swan Quartfy*.. .... v Mies Delle Spencer. Englehard .. 1,110 Miss Blanch .Nicholson, Bath . ' 1.9S > Miss Hilda Burbage, Bath ? Mlsa Ella Credlo, Swan Quarter ' Mlaa Lucy Berry, Swan Quarter ... t,28o Miss Bessie Watson. Englehard . . - 1,230 Miss Estelle Young. Fairfield . .? 1.210 Miss Ruth Hooten, Belhaven . . . ? 1,200 Miss Jennis Brown, Swan Quarter ...... ; 1,200 MTbs Minnie Kllllngsworth, Plnctown.. .. .. . .1.M3 Mlsa Ruth Chadwlck, Fairfield . . * *?. * 1,160 Miss Ethel Swindell. Belhaven 7>.' . V.4 . * 1,140 Miss Mattie Daw. Belhaven u . * 1,120 Mlsa Hazel Olds, Belhaven .. J 1,120 jMlsa Hattlc Roper, Englehard ..-ii. 1,100 I Miss Julia Marsh, Batlr r " .Tl 1,100 ! Miss Emma Rue, Fairfield .'.... 1,100 Miss Itena Shavender, Pantego . . * , . ... . I.u90 Miss Nannie Hodges, Belhaven . . .. ?. .. ?. 1,080 I Miss Katio Eborn, Bath 1,080 Miss Bettle Judkin-. '.'antevo .. a. .. .. .. .. 1,060 I Miss Bessie Ortnocu, i>*tn . . . ? F, .. 1,. Miss Maggie Gurganus, Pinetown..,. " ;t". .. .... .. 1,040 Miss Mary Atkinson. Belhaven .. V. ...1 1,040 Mis* Bertha Lupton, Belhaven i ,. ...... 1,020 Miss Rosa Guthrie, Englehard .v. .. ... .. 1,120 ? DISTKICT XO 3. Miss Mabel Von Ebersteln, Chocowln . . , .. .2.280 Mrs. L. T. Thompson, Aurora 2,210 Miss Emily May Kedditt, Edward . .. ". 1,990 M!3*> Edna Cuguid, Vanccboro 1,880 Miss Euilv Guiltord. Aurora ." 1,860 Miss Mattie Hill, Chocowlnlty ? .. 1,465 Miss Ola How, Bonnerton . . . 1.120 MIsh Annie Swindell. Aurora .. l,09o IT SAVED HIS LEG. "All thought I'o lose my leg."! nrit?4 A. Sv.'c-Lis^n e.f Waicrtown, 1 Wis. "Ton ye3rA of eczema, that 13 i doctors could not euro. .;a J at last lp i it;? up. Then (|ucl:hu'< Arnica j Kalvo cu.vi Is, sour..) and well." In- ! | fallible i:e Skin Crui'tlon^, tc?onja, ? I Sal! Hh?':r.s mils, tV*** Sore* ! j Bu.ii*. Stuldi. Cuts cn?l PIi'.9,-*5c &t I Dr. Hud* drug stove. a c.co:> position. I ? I I Car. v;0 nad by an:1 !"?: us yrjee . n:?:? a.s'i iaiios U*.t'-t flvid of "Wire. J :!:*?? ci H?i!r.-.v < Since 1 tl.e lay ?>c r t^c?t:-.#?. r.i ?' ? o \Vlrc!o#s c?:r." ? t i. % o es t' .. - ';'.o i < '.i : ;y "i-'j i to v. j ite for i-tll *it?vh a*. C'n?! i:aU. f>.. Ph'.lr.rl '? V:%.. Mu . 10-i. TEE I.AS11 OF A VIEXI>. jsoull fi'.vo boon abo.it no welcocta ito A CiM?ier cf 'isw?go, N. V.. a* a1 jif-.u:!r-.i lr.rp-rnv::ln.u fo-igb tfcr.t d? J fieri all rcmcdi?s for years. "It was Injoft troublesome at . he wr tf.j ["nothl&g help.d nr ! J used I|r. ' Klnar's \>w cured ru?! completely. I r. -wr coag-u ?i r.fpht now." Mill or j . novr It, runt ii Itsii roer \n illustrated Guide to Washington will be mailed, free of charge, upon re ceipt of two 2-cent stamp's 0. G. STAPLES, tr. ar.T3?: hsmxx ? J Kief - i.- ? <4i? S^SS^i t'.'fe}) ? ZLj 61 Vsi Succeed when everything c!j? fell*. nsrvaas proatrjUo* aad k-r-u''. reakr.t^scs they axe ifce suprcair remedy, oa thoutando hi? .c testified. FO^ KIDNF.Y.l'VRPA^D STOMACH VACUOLE It is the tvs; roedl-ijiB ever aa!d ev*r a J.-u Vku HAUiiVJt. . i. An?tlK The uk* .Mfr-.r t -v.-,as end mineral dru? 'enetss,! la dccldedly t u natural remedy 1* !?/ Moun tain Tea. Pm-J; v. a mild! laxative, whwr. ... t? nta weaken the bowel- utiwskk, tfardy'? i Drag Start*. won't ?.? t Severe Mi ?; tjonP". Ike atrcliu Mffii e ;?>'? br -1. downs. Yo-> ?* t -^c,x Hwhc?: lirar, kid i. v. 1 - - ? f ? , . dut s$rioi,- > i .; k ix > ir- 1 . , art weak r>r . ,-dc ujiu r . im of any kl;.i, .a id L*k .ric D.Ci, > matchdleeg, tonic/ medlclnc. fcis. E. Van do Sande. of K!rK*nd. Ill unites: "That I did not break down while enduring a moat severe strain for three months la .due wholly to, Electric Dlttora.,r Unae them and en ioy health and strength. Satisfaction guaranteed. 60e at Dr. Hardy's drui itoN. | ^ T^ZZZ Z SJT, See A. C. OWN YOl ;k Ia washing! 1?V'Ng^ 8 Swa t." Grapes Want< Bring us your Grapes any day except Friday and Saturday, will buy all you'hivo to sel! at 98c. per bushel. Remember we are headquarters for any thing kept in a first class grocery store. UNION ORO. CO. J. Le*n Wood MEMBERS N. V. COTTON EXCHANGE Juem W. C?.le L LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON, GRAIN simJ PROVISIONS. 73 PLUME STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA ' Iflvate Wire# to N. Y. S'ock Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Excbanc*, ChU?tao Board ol Trade and other Financial Centers. Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Manpnal accounts given careful attention Norfolk Southern Railroad ' I Announces improved train service. New train between Raleigh, N. C. and New Berne, N. C. Without change daily, be&lnning AuAgust 14th, 1910 Daily ozcept Sunday SCHEDTLK Daily except Sunday Read Down Read Up 0:15 a. m. Lv Raleigh Ar. 7:25 p. nr 820 a. m. Lv Wilson Lv 5:31 p. m. 9:12 a. m. Lv . - Farmvllle Lv 4.:3l p. m. 9:40 a. m. Lv Greenville Lv 4:14 p. m. 10:16 a. m. Lv Chocowlnlty Lv. 3:35 p. m. 10:40 a. m. Ar Washington. Lv 3:20 p. m. 10:07 a. in. Lv Washington Ar 3:00 p. m. 10:2^ a. m. Lv Chocowinlty * LV 2:50 p. m. 11:35 a. m. Ar Ne?r Be-'n Lv 1:45 p. m. Travel via the direct route and avoid chango of cars. W. W. CROXTON. G. P. A. B. L. BUQG. Traxlc Manager. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA T. H. MYERS. Agent, Washington, N. 0. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD NIGHT EXPRESS PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN RALEIGH, N. C* AND NORFOLK VA. Night SCHEDULE Night Express Expresi 3:20 p. m. Lv Crtfe-zboro, Sou. Ry Ar 12:10 p. m. 5:25 p. m. Lv Durham, oau.Jiy Ar 9:50 a. m 4:35 p. m.'Lv. Henderson, 8.A. U Ry Lv. 1:2S p. m. 5:10 p. m. Lv Fayetteville, R. & 3. P. Ry Ar 11:00 e. m. ?00 p. m. Lv. RtUolefi Union Station ? ? Ar. 7:30 a. m. .11:15 p. m. Lv. Wilson Jlt. 5:20 a. m 7:00 p. m. Lv. Wilmington, Via WiJscn Ar. 9? IB'a.m. C:i0 p.'a. Lv. New Bern, Via Goldfbpru Ar. J:07 a. m. 10.15 P m. Lv. Gol(*.sboro. Via XVilsftu Ar $:40 o.- ffl." ;.':U ??. in. Lv. Greenville Ar3:.S3 *. fit. 1:50 p. in Lv W&tlif'agton Ar jt:09 r. c\. :10 a. m. Ar. Eliz3TP:th City Lv. 11:1.S p. m. 7:^0 a. rj. Ar. * Norfolk. Park Ave Lv JH20 V? ?.* Close conn? . 'I' at Noriolk with all !ine? di>'er&:n? I^or cociJ.:l-"? Information. or si'sowatlon of sleeping rar applyio ?. ^;tGsnnar. Apont, H. 7.. L'pe. U. T. A., Rn> igh-, N C., V. J. W'.lllama. 7. A , Wilson N 'F. W. Tatern, General Agent. Golilsboro.-N, C.; J. Ha? sell, T. A. Greenville. N. C.; T H Afters T A. Washington. >!.. C.; T. IL Bennett, T. A., New Bern. N? C. W. W. Croxton, G. P. A.; H. L*.Bngg. Traffic manager, Norfolk. Va. Just Received New Prepared Buckwheat, Hominy Grits, Oat Meal and Evaporated Peaches. All kinds of Fruit arriving daily. E. L. ARCH BELL Prise Oftex; 'crcm Lccemt r.?anufacturer* Boe!:or.r- WW'- ;;::tstD-I'vet-Aon." "Inventions needed^** t?u' l - :r;h sketch.Or .mode) .for S'.ych i t Pitr-.u Offcco re-^tCr.. cur I'.r. Oreetoy wi formerly. ActW GcmttSMgsr Of csl as vuch hkdJuQ.cbtrge.of UicU.S. Office. GREELEY&M51NT1BE ? H. C. CARTER, JR.. WlORNEY-ATLAW jg&Washingtoo, N. G. Office Market Stre ;t. EDWARD L. STEWART & Attorney-at-Law. jOttic over Pailx*New*," Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, t Office Savins* 4r TmtC vx>., Building I RoofnA 3 and *. w; HiNGroN, n. a - STEPHEN C. IRAGA'A - Attorney and Coanaglor at-lawf Washington, N. C. -- I NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law ( Practice In All Court* I Nicholson Hotel Building I John H. Small, A. D. MkLmoi Harry McMuilaa. SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW " Washington. North ( -aroHna. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-L AW Washington, North Carnllot. Practices In al) the Coui 4. CVn?. B. Rodman. Wiley C. Rodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-ot-Law Washington, N. C. \Y. M. BOND, Edcnton, N. C. ' NORWOOD L. SIMMCK S BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNLYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. Practice in all Cotuu. x W, L. Vauehnn W- A. Th6tnpsm? VAUGHAN & THOMPSON AyTORNEYS-AT-LAWj Washington and Aurora* N. C Practice in ail the courts Business Cards G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate Glass INSURANCE. KOU_'3T*R-o 'its ay KoiinJaSnleaRuggfib A 8(i?/ Ut^Vcle# for Btn Psosi'. Erl.^o* 0. !<*<* with ik.ted Wtreta ile* ? , wtler ?.-arft " jo H, . W" %' idafa. owe; . ' : ?- -Ul ' P. It. In -f? .. ? fir. "# *.. U. J. ! i'. nt . l.t V. M. * a 1 .on * . ' 00 a. M. ? , '? - 'phone,