*TM*Y AFTERNOON
EXCBPT SUNDAY.
No. lit Cut Mal? I
? O'KWATM PRINTING COMPANT,
Publisher
I. U MAYO, Kditor a
Telephone No. ]?l.
Kntered u serond-clasa matter
>.-*uet 5. 1909, at the poatofflce at
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v.truh S. 1879. . ? m M
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
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ROOSEVELT RECKLESS
It is difficult to understand how
Col. RooseveU could be swept by any
political campaign In New York into
the position lio now stems to occupy
of utter disregard of dtiier facts or
the opinion of others.
In one of his rwent Western
speeches he said that ihe Supreme
Court was "honest but fossilized of
mind."
At Schenectady he s*tld it wa? "In
volved In that class of legal suotle
Tlci which wero tlie light of the me
diaeval school." and I hat it dung to
"3V utterly outworn theory."
Of a Federal judge, who decided
against his contention in the libel
suits he entered against two newspa
pers that printed articles charging
fraud in the Panama Canal deal, he
said:
"That was the decision of a damn
jackals and a crook. Yes,, he Is &
crook and a jackass, and 1 said It.
This Is not confidential."
His assault on the Supreme Court
on account of the bakc-shop decision
was purely for political effect, and
the Baltimore Sun says of it:
"The legislature of New York en
acted a law prohibiting any contract
for more than ten hours' labor a day
in bakeshops. This statute was set
aside by the Supreme Court because
't denied to citizens their free right
tc tel Itheir labor and to make con
tracts.
"In delivering the opinion of the
court the opinion that Mr. Roosevelt
criticises so freely?Judge Pock ham
raid:
"It is manifest to us that the limi
tation of the hours of labor, as pro
vided for in this section of the stat
ute, under which the Indictment
wns found and the plaintiff in error
convicted, has no such direct rela
tion to and no such substantial effect
upon the health of the employe as
to justify us in regarding the sec
tion as really a health law. It seems
to us that real object and purposes
were simply to regulate the hours of
I: Lor between the ma*tor and his ein
-all telng men, su[ juris) In
. ' bus.ntsf. not daageious !n
. . > to morals or in any real
? t . ->un;lal degree :o ihe hea t.i
ct ;!i .? vr.:|<!oyos. I'nder such urcum
ptanter. the freedom of master and
employe to contract with each o.ntr
in relation to their employment and
In defining the same cannot Le pro
hibited or Interferred with a 1.bout
violating the Federal Constitution.
"This opinion has been pub!l*hcd
by the newspapers, and Mr. Roose
telt's attention was directed to the
fict that this decision does not Im
pair the right of any state to make
bakeshops and al lother shops sani
ury.
"Nevertheless, jfr. Roosevelt, with
p.ll these facts In his possession,
made a speech at Schnectady a few
days ago reiterating his statement
that the Supreme court bad denied,
in the bakeahop' cane, Afr^lght of a
state to correct unsagtMfir,'conditions
In workshops.?I^edMir,^tt^ateh. ?i
The Great Reformer who drove
out the money-changers did not find
It necessary to pull down, the temple.
?From Secretary Knox's speech at
Columbus.
Neither did H? collect a campaign
fund from the money-changers.
relieves the aching. It H liquid? \9
and 60 cenu at drug storm
BUILDS OF ~
0008 ROADS
StgicsSons For ita Tftatnisnl
ot Ruro! -KlglSBji
HQ PATCHWORK WHATSOEVER
Th# Work to Bo Dona In 8octlon^-A
Mil* Should Bo Carofully Finished In
Its Entirety?How tha Roadway
Ought to Bt Cartd For.
How good roads should be made and
how they sliould be cared for is tersely
described In the Iowa Homestead by
an enthusiast, who says:
in the first place, there should bo no{
putchwork roudmaklog huvlug for Its
object only to make one particular spot1
passable. Itosd work should be done
In sections. For instance, a mile of
road should be taken and completed In
Its entirety. Every inch of It shbuld
be made a good and safe road. I ven
ture the sasertlon that not more than
ouo mile of road In every ten is safe
or free from soms dangerous trap to
cause trouble to careless drivers or
those not given to close observation of
the roadways. They should be msde
so that a child might safely drive overl
tliem.
Beginning, I would establish a rea- ?
sociable grade so that no steep hills
remain when the work Ik finished. I
would make over the entire width of!
the road from fence to fence. 1 would |
make the actual roadway of usual j
width, with only rise enough in 'the
center to shed rain. Front the gutter
at the side of this roadway I would'
make a smooth ami even grade to the
fence Hue. Then I would compel the
property owners along the road to keep,
the roadside well net in grass and to
mow and care for It Just as they do
their meadows. No deep, unsightly
niul dangerous gullies would be per
mitted. aud the man who scrnpcd a
lot of grass, weeds, clods and trash
into the center of the road should ut
once be condemned to penal servitude
for life. Capital punishment would be
too good for the toe who scoured his
plow In the road.
The road worker who plowed up a
stretch of road late in the fall and
left It to mellow up until spring
should be banished to roadless Sibe
ria. A plow has no place In any rood
that has once been properly made.
The care of a road made according to
my plan would be only that of going
over it occasionally with a drag. The
oo-asiou for the use of the drag, how
ever. should be from the viewpoint of
the need of the road and not the con
venience of the operator of the drag.
No man would be permitted to drive ?
drag over a road unless he were a
licensed graduate of a roudmaklng
school. A road drag is a dangerous
thing (for the road) in the hands of a
milii who does not have sense enough
to use it.
i would build a complete aud effec
tive drainage K.vstcm to take care of
the water that finds Its way to the
road?not a guesswork one. bnt one
planned by a draluage euglneer who
knew how.
1 would make culverts and bridges
the width of the rnnd. No Rmall cul
verts should be built. They Invarla-1
bly till up and romr.ln a damage. A
good, bis concrete bridge Is the safest
and cheapest that estn be made.
Flat Roads Versus Convex. |
F'tt roads. :,s op;used to those of
convex seeChi. iir*? reor-mm ended In
1 lie London board of H\?d?? traffic re
port sis' iiiidliitr mini ml*? the splash
ing of pave'iieuis wlih mud.
"Tv.*o 1!:ir.:%' v.* :*.?? wife awful
02 id."
"What pre
"To get re;:dv f?>r .onv.nny that1
doesu't come mel <.>tapnny
come when *'i? lin'* r? ;:<!y.*'?Phfiu- ]
del'jhtn Inquirer.
GOLOSBORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Urn In Goldsbora
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for Cardoi, The Woman's
Tonic.
OoJdfiboro, N. C.?"A physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms,' .
writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gavfi I
me no relief. . fl
1 suffered wilh neuralgia around the i
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. I had pain in my left side, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
"After taking Cardui, I am now well
and can recommend it to other suffering
women."
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
Mies for which H will nay youtotakfl
Cardui, the woman's tonfcT
It Is at such times, when there ts noth
ing to show, for certain, the real cause of
(he trouMs. that ron need a tonic, to 0lc
ZSytiLiZ??"* *B-M' wh"
twi iuxW.li i
The froet-blt Cricket. half all*?.1
Creak# out the i?u-*on| tbat it
Tbe wlnd-toesed withered blade and'
'"?T bu?k .'-v "J . ?./?',' ;- V^S'JvViw
. -fchoro oac lorn corrstalk feebly
?way#
Are crackling dirges lp the dusk?
It pu lata early nftvadi^s.
The cat la whining at the door, .
Th? dog will whimper, too, ere
long;
An undertone of winter's roar
Cornea la the breece'a treetop
Bare bougha are lifting hero nuu
there,
Tbe afternoon dlen in a bare,
A subtle warning thrills the air?
It geta late early nowadays.
The whistle of the distant train.
Ta shrilly chill acrosa the mils*.
The children's ahouta are very plain
And sudden In the silent whiles
Of this calm, lasy autumn time;
All unexpected on their waya
The glinting stare begin to climb?
It geta late early nowadays.
The clucking; chickens seek their'
reet.
I Tbe street lamps flare out in sur
prise.
The drifting clouds against the
\ west
Gleam with a myriad gorgeous
dyee,
The maple leavea turn richer gol<l,
The woodbine has a crimson blaac.
The grape leaves crumple up and
fold
It gets la!.o early nowadays.
A sense of asdnesa and corlcnt;
A mingled sense, that mr.lcea us
ask
V. hct time the dancing summer wtjnt
whence this dull, half-myatlc
mask
j (!*v draws-on?thia romcs to nn.
| / ii.-l half In dream and half in fitre
IL'nto ourselves *r? murmur that:
It sets late early nowadays.
?W. U. Ncablt, in Chicago P
oat.
CONSCIENCE.
Conscience is just ce's best minis
ter. It threatens, promises, rewards'
and punishes and keeps all under
its contro!. The busy must attend
to its remonstrances, the most pow
erful submit to its reproof and the
angry endure its upbraidings.
While conscience is our friend all
is peace, but if once offended
farewell to the tranquil mind.?
Mary Woriley Montagu.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Robert T. Edwards vs. Lela Woolard
I Edwards.
i North Carolina, Beaufort County, Su
perior Court. December Term,
I 1910
j The defendant above named will
I take notice that an action entitled
' :is above lias been commenced In
I the Superior Court of Beaufort
County, for the plaintiff to secure
an absolute divorce from the defend
ant; and the said defendant will fur
ther take notice thnt she is required
to appear at the December Term of
the Superior Court of said county
to be held on the 13th Monday af
ter the 1st Monday in September, !t
bring December 5th, 1910, at the
rourt house of said county In Wash
icgtoi:, N. C., and answer or demur
:o the complaint in said action, or
?ief3nd said notion, or the plaintiff
i-HI u|?ply to the court for the re
llu? demanded la said complaint.
This October Uth, 1910.
CEO. A. PAUL.
Clerk Suuerlor Court.
;0-l7. -It o-a-w.
Notice or .Idniiniotratinn
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Samuel S. Satch
we!l. deceased, late of Beaufort coun
ty, North Carolina, notice Is hereby
given that all ela! ?rs against sn!d
estate must be !>.*?? ited to the ? n
deraigned within t v? ?12 > months
from this, O ' -hti ist, 1910, or this
notice will b tl? d In bar of thel
, recovery.
All pertoi ? in ited to said estate
are require to . ke Immediate pay
ment.
This 2 It of Oct.. 1910.
? Ef.' H. SATCHWJCLL
Admlnlstra.jr f Samnel 8. Satch
well, decev *.
Wlfo@If?ini<s>w??
_ Have you a splendid stock
ol goods ?
Have you just got in a new
line of populai articles?
Are you making a special
pbee on leftover lota >
Who Knows About It? |
Why not let everybody know
within twelve months from
or tbta notice wi!l W
of a vwvery.
JU1 persons irtfeVed. ta *atf es
tate most settle aucjv indebtedness
with the unctorstgned at once.
Oct 57th. i!>io.
. 'S ; V W. B. RODMAN,
&, ?. RODMAX,
\ .. 7S Bxecujidra.
.Aw Waahlngto a'. N. C,
Notice 1
By virtue of a power of sale con
tained In a mortgage executed on
February 12th, 1900, by J. Wiley
Ball and wife to Howard Winfield,
and recorded In Register's office of
Beaufort county, In Book 162, page
117, I will on Monday, ihe Oth dn>
of December, 191?. at 12 o'clock, in.
at the court house door of Beaufort j
county, at Washington, N. C.. offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, a certain
piece, parcel or lot of land lying and
being In North Carolina. Beaufort
county, Washington township, and
described and defined a.*, follows, to
wit: In what la known as "Wash
ington ({eights" being lot N'o^C, In
Block Nq. 6. according to KaU'a map
of said property, aec doa! from
Washington Investment Cod>^in tc
J. Wiley Ba\l and wife, recordcC lb
Book 145, page 59, records or
fort county. Being sarce lot t-f ".and
wheron Sftid parties of tho first part
resided.
Nov. 3. 1910.
HOWARD WIXFIEMX
Nlcholaon & Daniel, attorneys. ISt-S
NOTICE
North Carolina, Beaufort CoilSl;. |
Superior Court, Spring tern:, 1910!
Peter Langley vs pleasant Langley. |
To the defendant above na.ned*
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled action has been Insti
tuted against you in tho Superior
Court of Beaufort County, North Car
olina, for the purpose of obtaining
an absolute divorce; that the com
plaint has been filed therein
alleging statutory grounds, which
entitles the plaintiff to Ab
solute divorce, and that the sum-|
mons in said action is returnable in
to said court, before the judge there
of at the courthouse In Washington,
N. C-. on the 13th Monday after the
1st Monday in September, it being
the 5th day of December, 1910, when
and where you are commanded to ap
pear and answer the said complaint
within the time required by law
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demand,
ed. ''k I
Given under my hand and seal this |
1st day of November, 1910.
GEO. A. PAUL,
Clerk of Superior Court
Adminintrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Egbert Yeates, de
ceased. late of Beaufort county, Nortt
Carolina, notice is hereby given that
all claims against said estate musi
be presented to tho undersigned
within twelve (12) months from
this, Oct 13th, 1910, or this notict
will be pleaded in bar x>f their recov
ery. %
All persons indebted to said est-it? |
are required to make immediate pay
ment.
ARTHUR YEATE8,
Administrator of Egbert Yeatea, de
ceased.
W. A- Thompson, attorney, Aurora.
N. C.
Thir 13th day of October, 1910.
10-13 1-a-k 6w.
NOTICE
Evelena Minor vs. William Minor. 1
North Carolina, Beaufort County, Su-I
per lor Court. December Term.
1910. f . ?
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitle'!
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Beaufort
County, for the plaintiff to secure
an absolute divorce from the defend
ant; and the *&ld defendant #)ll fur
ther take notice that he Is requires
to appear at the December 'hid or
the Superior Court of said coutu;
to b? held on the 13th Monday af
ter ttie 1st Monday In September.
being December 5th, 1910, ?t the
court house of said county ?n wVurh-1
lngton, N. C., and answer or
to tho complaint in said action. 6:1
defend said action, or the plaintiff I
will apply to th? court, tor the re-1
lief demanded in said complaint.
Th'rf-Cctober 5tl*. 19%0.
GEO PAUL.
Cterlc Suuorlpr. Court.,
It u-n-w, .
,?? ?
' 'OUHM' WiUMOik. ??
As oak ire? nvar IMtUDd.
* UM to M
>:?* I
H b difficult U
lBt? OreaD.
A Ncrw York minister bn conn
out with a strong condemottUc-n qI
11/1*8 en Sunday \VIU> such vl*ll
:.r<o and foresight. that sinister
ought to chaago bis cAlUhs and t>?
? detective.?Militant** Journal.
pTi^h^iphloa wrap Walter dl?
W.IW, tut tor our part we hop* ^?V^T, 1. .<???!.
FLEMING PROPERTY
?East of and adjoining Washington
FOR SALE CHEAP
See A. C. HATHAWAY at once.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
I In WASHINGTON PARK we help you.
J. Leon Wood MEMBERS N. "T. COTTON EXCHANGE limit W. Cola
/. LEON WOOD & CO.,
BANKERS and BROKERS
SI OCRs. BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN aul PROVISIONS.
/S PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA.
Private Wires to N. Y. Stock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange, Chicago
Board ol Trade and other Financial Center*. '
Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal
accounts given careful attention.
Just Received!
it i::
New Prepared Buckwheat, Hominy Grits,
Oat Meet and Evaporated Peaches. All
kinds of Pruit arriving daily.
E. L. ARCHBELL
,D JA.
HARCOURT&.CO."SSSSS
Washington Daily News
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H. C. CARTER, JR.,
VHORNEY.ATLAW
Washington, N. C.
Office Market Street.
EDWARD L. STEWART
Attorney-at-La w.|
Oltlc* over DallyJNew* "
Washington, N. C.^J
COLLIN H. HARDING ,
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW.
Office Saving* * Tmt vo., Building
RoomSud'.
w/ cing roN, n. a
- STEPHEN C. BRAGAW r<.
'Attorney and Counselor
? *> f at-Iaw? * __
Washington, N. C.
NICHOLSON & DANIEL
Attorneys at-Law
Practice In All Court"
Nicholson Hotel Building
John H. 5mail, A. D. MacLean.
Harry McMollan.
SMALL, MACLEAN &
McMULLAN
attorneto-at-law
Washington, North < jrollna.
W. D. GRIMES
ATTDRNEY-AT-LAW
Waehlngton. North Carolina.!
Practice* In all th? Coui m. ~ ~
Wm. a. Rodm. Wiley a ? ? ,
RODMAN & RODMAN
Attorneys-at-Law
Washington, N. C.
W. M. BOND. Kdanton, N. C.
NORWOOD L. SIMMOP S
BOND & SIMMONS
/.' TORNk YS-AT -LAW
V ? Uofton, North CtroUni'
Practice in all Coutt*.
W. L. Vaughan W- A. Thompton
VAUGHAN k THOMPSON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAWJ
Washington and Aurora, N. C.
Practice lu all the court*.
Business Cards
G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO.,
FIRE
And Plate Glass*
INSURANCE.
HOWARD WISWALL JR.,
Civil Engineer
and Surveyor
'Washington, N. C.
New Corned
Mackeral
?And?
Fresh supply of Cereals.
?I f "BBiBijB.ll.
.
Waller Credit 6 Co