Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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Br - "B | PUBL1BBSO ITD! AFTHWOOHj E Anniutt^. 1?0?, the poetofftoe ot I Washington. N. 0.. under the set I fc " Merch I. ltTO. I One Month .IS I Boar Months... l.Of M' Month* 1.10 Bnbeeribers Ceatrtnc torn paper dieeon tin aed will please notify this ot ; Ice on date wf aspiration. QlhUBtM R M will be oontinned at regular *ub{ Jjgp rates until notice to stop It BV K yon do net pi tne Dally New* U promptly telephone or writ# the " manager, -and tbo complaii t win rek eelre Immediate attention. It Is out P dee!re to please yon. All artlQ|es eenv to me Dally Newt y1 lor publication muat be alined b> P Ike writer, otherwise they will not fc, is published. g MONDAY, SEPT. 28. 1914, THE HI1K1MS C ATH EDHAT.. K" m ?_ B*'* Thw destruction nf (hi. rnthoHr?l p- Of Rheims, the Westminster Abbey t of France, the finest existing specl\ men of old Gothic artlchtecture, with Its marvelous windows and antique b' carvings and its incomparable treasS urea of art and history, followed hard upon this plea, printed as an g editorial In the Gazette of Frank^ furt, Germany: , ; "Let us respect the French caihe-1 T drals, especially the Cathedral of Rheims, which is one of the most | magnificent basilicas of the Middle , 'Ages, and is particularly dear to Germans, since the master of Damberg found inspiration in its statues ; and porticos for many of his draw} Ings. The cathedrals of Laon, Rouen, Amiens and Beavals also are tnasv terpleces of Gothic art. All these [ towns are now occupied by Germans. ( We consider with veneration these !' grand .edifices. We will respect them f' as our fathers did In 1870." Dut alas! There is no wise statesjb man at the helm, as there was in J 1875, to stay the hands of a mill! tary autocracy drunk with power. Not since this hideous war started I has the world been given so striking : an example of the difference be? tween the fine German Idealism of ? which the Frankfurt (Jb.zette is a ja spokesman, and the false, oynical ? materialism that batters down hi glorious cathedral upon the heads i of Germany's own wounded soldiers. I ft;, "to the tune of "Duetschlnnd uober Alles." Germany can never win the war L by k'-c. dev. :. , at!., dr.r.,- r ,rv I ! Buch deed is a lamentable strategic i blunder. U steels the temper of the P enemy and rouses the whole ag: I grieved nation to fury. More than , that, it alienates the impartial world. We might speak of the moral cul* pability of such actions: it may be that they tempt fute by defying Eternal Justice. Rut since morals seem ti play a small part in this war. the argument of a self-lntereHt r should suffice to show the folly of military commanders who misrepreL sent a civilized nation in outbreaks j/ of barbaric rage. WHAT WAR IS. Ret us forget General Sherman for a while. He described war In a single,. un-inciusive worn, because r he lacked eloquence. Richard Harding Davis may not be an great a i man as General Sherman, but he has I the wizardry of speech. And this la t what Davis wrote of war. after r. standing in the ruins of the Rlteima i cathedral, with tho gaping holes above and the dead and wounded Bv-soldiers in the litter at his feet: "War is ofily waste. The German Plmperor thinks It is* thousands of men In Hashing brcathplatcs at manetivres.' galloping past him. fci shouting 'Much der Kaiser-' That it all of war ho has ever seen. I have seen a lot of it. and real war is his f' high-born officer with his eyes shot 1: out. his peasant soldiers with their B toes sticking stiffly through the ? fitraV, and the windows of Khclms. V. that for centuries with their beauty r have glorified tho Lord, swept into E' a heap of dust." . C. <1ETT1N<; RKADV KOIt WINTKR | Are you getting ready for winHL' ter? You no doubt will be laying I in your UHtial supply of coal and [ wood. You have not been-negligent WL In storing the pantry with* provisions | and good things to cat. You have CRYSTAL I I Is the quickest and be ''cold sr I I WILT, SAVE 1 I I CRYSTAi E I Phone 83 An. you fortifying your body Are you storing vp resisting power to' colds, pneumonia end turberculosis? You not now with the first breath or antumn yon close up your houses and pull down your bed room windows. You begin at once to weaken your constitution, to vitiate your blood, and become gn easy prey, to dlaeaso germs. Keep treeh air day and night. A closed house dsy and night Is an opsn door *11 winter to diseases. Yon lose Instead of gain whan you leave off on chilly mornings the cold water bath or any substitute for tt. The body quickly sponged with a coarse cloth is a splendid substitute for a plunge In the tub. It, takea a little nerve, to be sure, not to omit the cold water application .before dressing, but when you have once formed the habit and known Its tonic effects you will not forego it. Don't make a shut-in of yourself this winter. Take daily exercise In the open air. Don't overclothe at the slightest chill. " Drees comfortably, but depend on exercise to warm you up. Don't look with dread to the coming of winter.' If you would live as nature intended you should live?out In the open breathing its bracing airs, sleep with windows open and go properly clothed?It will have no terrors and few diseases for you. And because you have always shut yourself In and coddled yourself until you have become as sensitive as a thermometer to coldd Is no reason you should do the same this winter. If you can't break away from your old custom you may erpect to nurse colds till spring. Don't complain If you have pneumonia or If some member of your family has It. You didn't get ready for winter right. APPETITE FOLLOWS GOOD DIGESTION Nearly everyone indulges their appetite ana me aigesuve organs are abased, resulting In a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition Is theconiblnation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting I remedy, gentle yet positive in j action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar n bottle, and In thousands of | homes It is the indispensable family r?m?rlv. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. j" NEWS FROM Pl'NOO. * Wake up all ye itemlzers and give us the news. Our Items seoms to bo comine in slow. The Rev. Lollls filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday. R. W. Lollia being obliged to go to Pinetown In the afternoon. The evening services were held in the afternoon. Dinner was served on the grounds and .all seemed to enjoy the. day wel1- VK, Quite a crowd from Mount Olive attended clmixl^ here Sunday. Among them were Rev^fcaid^ettfe Davis, Messrs. Kensey Smlthwick, C. S. Davis, George, Rufus and Ralph Smlthwick, Walter Stowe and wife, Awtlle Stowe and wife and Dock Clayton and wife. Mrs. Frances Stowe, from Mount Olive, is visiting friends. Misses Matilda Paul and Neta . Harris spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. R. H. Allen. Mr. It. W. Paul and mother were business visitors at Lielbaven Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Paul, from Washington, was home on business Wednesday. Miss Lucy Harris is spending a few days with relatives at Pinetown. Miss Annie Cutler, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Kespass, returned to her home near Plnetown Monday. Mr. R. W. Paul was a buslneiS visitor at Mt. Olive Friday We regret very much' to announce the continued illness of Mr. Staton , Harris, who has heen seriously ill for the past few days. His many friends will J>e glad to know that Mr.- Joshua Carter Is Improving from his recently Illness. CE CREAM st uesert. lryit. Our TORAGE OUR MEATS. L ICE CO. Washington, -V. C. ma? 10 Me ChtckaSa. flint, HOOK ctWmkeea. in? 00c to 4lt ShesrUMs Ms Umb aktna. neb Sheep ok lie, neb .... ItlOlOo Beee Wax 15c Tilloi 4e Drj Hit hides, ppr ? tie Damaged dry hldee, par lb... I?lh Wool, barn ISO lie Wool, tree from burr.. ..loots lie Urs talkers, per lk >. II* Oeeee.. St O (0o Or ecu Mid aide* 11c Off Mlt hides l?c Deer skis, mlt lit Deer skis, Hit ? ,m ?, Oh Deer akin, pest.. y/....l?e Ae Usual. tie A poet Is horn, not oindc. She? nut's riffht?blame It ou the ironisa.? Ufa. WE ARE AGENTS Iver Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great WesteA Bicycles sold for cash or on time. We also have the most complete repair shop in the city all work guaranteed. D. R. CUTLER Phone 233 A SEh I7TMTJ 1 An MJ. Prices Sin Stock of The first County h ery and G Friday TOILET SETS 10 Piece Decorated Seta, Regular prlc to 8.00. Your choice....; BOWLS AND PITCHERS 2.00 goods 3 and 3.50 goods PLAIN WHITE PLATES 7, 8 and 9 inch plates, regular price Will be closed out at 30c set. We have nuir \^hether you are i purchase a supply out every piece of Christ Remember the Unictp Alley. Thi to the farmers " > ; ootton storage warehoi * * oan bring this warehc .v ^r-t .I,1 and they will advanoe to harvest your crops absolutely neoessary Do not sell for less men of Washington and by a united effort yo THE WAREHOUSE DO EOT sell y' PER POUND. * ^ ' V AMD-J All Making um of tmoko. * A nowel method or getting rM of black smoke and at the same time * turning It to practical use lo now being * adopted In some Belgian factories. ? The smoke la drlren by fans Into a porous receptacle over which flows a ttream of petroleum or similar liquid. The smoke If thus caught and turned Into a gas that great beat, and 1 -can be used for nmafag gas cnalnes. * JSATU ...Oj : gr ashed to G Crockery, C opportunity t ave ever had tc lassware at les THE SAL] f, Sept ' llTiWr j-ii in COVERED e $5. 1.50 Dishes ....t....... .3.69 1.00 " .75 " .50 " .98 t. 139 COTS AND A bit lot plain white ( be sold at 30c set. 60c. A (lite lot Decorated will be ?q|? *t 50c aet lerous other bargaii 11 need of this ware i while the stock lasts these goods in order ,<as Go ever shown in place K. John's old s stock of Crockery tiess men pi" Washington use In which you oan s b warehouse reoelpt wi use receipt to the Fir .-ra -?? r4s> you $30.00 a bale. "T and meet pressing ob] that your ootton be ke than ten cents per pot this Bank will oo-op< u will get a fair pric WILL BE COMPLETED BY OOR COTTON FOR LESS TH $8B n.8i"; ';v &S?gj 7-4?' f :?:?:?:?:?:?:?ta. a. mum a dm, flH LNSCBAKCW jftgjjW ' ' . WASHINGTON, R. O. ? Nothing Like an Undcrttandlng. 'T b?g your pardon fir?" "Granted; rot 1ft no u?e busying for anything ilae I"?Qlaa jo w Record. JNAL F L OCK lose Out C Mna and G he people of > buy fine Chii s than wholes; S BEGUN embei DISHES .63 W?tt ? Sam JJ .25 If, SAUCERS m* uops smTSaocert to La good Cups and Saucers SO I told ns which can be at this time or not i i as we are positr to make room for ods am Washington. stand opposite Lou will be sold either v "N"10"1 hla will enable you .lgatlons. It 1b * ipt off the market. . ind. The bUBl&eea irate with you, and ie for your cotton. HOVEHBER 1. AH 10 CENTS A. M. Dumay cashier. _? - ? 8?i?k?"o. tap., wJ'iT . nuu, maoxjbah, braaaw * ? BODMA*. AHoiujmI. law, I - UOm otwv A. V. Tallow*! town WaahlaeM, Me?fc (Mm. SALE 5: ' -A- * ERY . )nr Entire llassware Beaufort la Crockale prices r 25th . 1 * 1 ' "5 GLASSWARE r Tutnbleri 2 for 5c. rod Butter Dfcfces .lOeeach MEAT DISHES ge ?iie meat Jlalaai. 1.50 qaally, 43c rje lot assorted sizes 50 sod 75 ccat i i will be doted oet ( 23 eeett etch. Dozen FloJn White Meat DWm to be for 10 eeett each. .. .. . x . v ' seen at our store. 1 t will pay you to yely going to close the largest stock of rl Tftvs wholesale or retail.? 1' I w CAJRTKR, M. V., 9 mcuc* UMM w BUllJ" t 1 li n >HE 11 KOAT ' wim-t c WABHLNOTUPi, {I. VJ. Dr. H. W. Csrtir snBOaness thst ipsctselss snd sr. Ilum in forallhsd trss to sll whs pil his rssulsr ! ? si tsn dsl- * lsrs tor ths ubbIbbUob at ' tholr arm. ' ^orwiamSt*1*'. 1.-;*' Bros Bsmlosd sod aisssos ?Uts<l st RessoosMs Prtcss. ones orsr jr. k. Hsrt's I toes. ? I Sxcspt Mondsri sod Tsssdsj. kyjj} Wsshlngtao, H. 0. ? ROBERT S. WRIGHT Public attnogwfktr County Court Hove 9 WflifaiytoWi N. C. onics RodaMn Bid*. Phoes M Mr.o. kiw N. BERRY WOolcssle Distributor fl I' * * 1 1 DR. KRNBST W. DC.tH. J OSTBOPATHIO PHYSICIAN. Chrssde sod Norroas Dissssos > * Spscisltr. 1 HotslDowIss? ? YR.sI? ?--? 1:00 p. m. to 4:09 7:10 p. m. to 1:10 Thurpday, 4:10 p. m to 1:10 7:10 p. B. to 1:10 Friday, 0-11:10, 1:10-1:10 ?. la " | - . HMMOra ? VAUGHA* TV.rtfcr ., ?. O, It l> 40 "OP, a a " -,1. fld lljui^T * ?** * " **" * ? ? ' 2 .> Wm<r0' * " MOKU MMOM, ' IMomUhP. - 1 a :?;a * 0 * ?."* ?* J?o D. OrtMO . WAin a mi? > ? ? ii^'i ' ' ' 1 1 " 1 1 : -v "C VxS*v-2; *>* * > *~? 1>1?>liiii^:|rJ.1""'' * ? S ; - itmtM aaMt, 'v . * ? * ? . ti ' . . ; > HXftRT thKULLAI, v,(, T^n. ?? k . > , ," " : tw^^w'-wssr: ; BAKUj^A^f A*M*T MA*. AUUtmU<>. ' * t WTwm J||. /? HTi ? ? - * - A xTAftlCO^vluM) H4ipW10f| >MM* |?laM tapnM Ooirta ol thto " iiJsifej m tt* A^teetie jw Jl
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1914, edition 1
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