Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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r-i i -1 . ' 1 - im - it -.. Vf The Trading Public I v U Fi! D' AD ( : - UM The Orapbk Ad vertlafog ;' Column Ft RmU jt.t l ,4 Libera Patroolie Merchants Wto BU For Tfce Trad t - ' i " It Reaches The tPcopIe ; Watch For The Bidders M.-W. LINCKE. Editor and Publisher. ESTABLISHED J8B3. r wb; Subscription, SI.OO Per Year- yoi,.xix. faSHVItLE North Carolina, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1913. NO. 38, 1 - fi tr W; P,fANDERSON.r -e-, - RALPH PITT. H. Q; WHITEHEAD. I ' Progressive Merchants f L SbldOyeH S , i hi T-'v 'i s$ld 'wa!)vet5aiid REMEMBER mmm HER OF MEANS. In Most cases toiaV are "i those who have a5uir!crthe r " habit of saving. ? WE RE sfiXlOOSxTO f ,'. to become" independentpffid 1 :. (e will iumish.youJtheiaxd2c.- s ,4, '''suoocssf&'Jhf ikir-tlcstita- ... i tion, paying , 4 per cent Interest : . j . on Savings Deposits The' Fifeaf bank JN ! , locky Mooit, Kc .. i 1 SafMt lor tavlM. ' -' . ' Prof csslonif Carts,- AUSJ1N ft DAVENPORT " iriMiiplatteoUoD Rlfcn to all mattera ' No joiol practice Id criminal oases .. ' . in furisdictloD of Recorder Ii Court XV; rri j , Dr. C. F. Smithson, I DEJST1ST. Office Epstineuadlng , . ' ' Rocky Mount. N. C. jj W. A.' naca Lao T. Vaumas Wlkwa. WaakviUa, ' : 4ttemey$. And Counsellors-it-Uw Prompt attention jfireo toal! matters eutrusted to our care. Offioe in ; New U;Ruildiniw;, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office at the Ward JDrutf Co.1' DR. F. CLCHAaBLEE V' h dc.-jti;t.: prins Hope, N. C. orrics In Sprinft Hope Banking J. O. NEWELL FhvsIci:n"S S:rf::n , '. . H;oae 56. Calls left with Narhyllle Dru 3 C6., or Ward, Drug Co., will re ceive prompt attention. , f AT VESTRAVS Tnosdays, Wedoegdaj-. Thoradi'it nd J-ri(i:iy, From UAiQ A. M lal.wlM. ; )-l : .-H';E 1 5 WA-TSON WAREHOUSE, Wilson Is any where else? f K r:,;djwill make youjnoney. Pin, & Naria4 Ta Flalia. With the passage of the Underr wood btU bw tie senate. -and. it re turn to tie nouse, "tariff raviioiiea ters upon IttlaBt ataKe. S At the latest, the11 bill should be passed not later than Oct 1st, The two cardinal ieature. Jirool aUd: Ju- ar.' Have Already "been aetOed "as between the two houses. ' The other khedulea are rilhe?rin" Ihe nature of detail, needing only a little con ces8iohhere "and there loeffect jtfi KeCTtJe.test,8chedjl!es,of wool and sagar c6uld safely negoti ate both heuse and "Senate there is liim 'tmrn to. awf.it lesdlodc! F mmor partwularfc 'Ti ' , For. this forward . statu of tariff revision broad credit is" due Presi dent Wilson and his administration. He has handled a "delicate situation with wonderful adroitness and pow- ,erv 'ltisi saie; asseriibii toat.ne has met as nave few other American presidents, a party and national crisis with rare success and impres sive facnltlee of leadership.' He has confounded all dismal prophecies to theffect that' Jher'barty ahdip command of it would go to pieces on the rock of the tariff. . ; if tariff opt of die wayeurreiii cy reform will Inext be conshJefedi That accomplished, the 'president will wisely rest the; party's, forces so l-fariis the special session is (concern ed. imrapiriL.ui cumpruniiBo ana of statesmanship that characterized thf handling of the. tariff is guaran tee thai the hardly less delicate' cur rency issue will be met with similar absence of friction and equal suc- Few congresses and! few adminis trations jn the; history (if America can show a record of haying hand led, with such dexteaity and breadth two suchTgreat Issues.- The Atlanta- uonsutuuon. f.-; While president Wilson is deserv ing of high "praise, no man at the National CaDitoI .has. evidenced greater degree of statesmanship and leadershlprhas-BhowtherwiBdomof his colleagues in making him leader in the fight for tariff reform, than Sflnaior-Simmons. --Ta -.hlm-more credit is due than, any .. other one man 3 1 this the. Constitution,' might consistently have 'stated, Graphic; Ulcers and Skin Troubles- pt Of h. 5i.". - ".:..;: I. It you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema 0; other skin troubles, get a box of Buckten'sl Arnica vftlye an yott will getWelief promptly.' i Mrs! Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you; Only 25c, r Recommended by Nashville Drug Co. F. A. H AMPTOIM JAttorfteyAii4-Cv4,i.enor.At-Law,' L.; TELEPH0N3 . 244 ' Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Fhillips Building, Rocky Mount. N. C All' buInesa entrusted handled with care and dirpatch. Notary rul!" ; in cT.:e9, Nctr?y phone i J. ! - ' i " ' " Last riday ; at an Average of 16c; in ebmely high'Jorder jmainlvi due to the severe storm : during the week. Tho Largest use' Leads All Others' money there is whitehead, . (rlty Far Oat Ft asperity Far All - If you are a farmer the value of your farm depends on lb value of the adjourning farm, and the. value ef both dependsron th value - of property in the nearest village or town. Firms near prosperous towns, arfl always more valuable than thoe near dead or dying J set tlements. And this is true without regard to'the fertility' f the soil. The farmer depends on the town "Just as the town depends 'for pros perity on the farmer. Their des tinies are interlinked; their interests artttnsnften. What hurts one hurts the other. Poor crops will affect tMfftr'Kridt raise radishes, and depressed busi ness' affairs affect the farmer who depends on soil, weather and muscle fo his living. ; Money sent to mail order : bouses helps to ruin thriving towns into dead hamlets. , It thereby depreci ates the value of farm land. It de creases the population of the towns that most directly use" the products of the farm. It" lowers the"""price for butter and eggs,' for checkens anj.for fruits and vegetables. ' So, Mr. Farmer, if you deal with a mail order house in a distant city you are taking a course ' that takes from the value of your farm, that renders it less desirable as a place of residence and less productive of profit ' You can't follow a system that injures your neighbors without being compelled to shoulder some of fche expense yourself. ' Take the safer course and spend your money where r you make it. Holland's Msghsine. . r;That Cettta Disease.- -. Some days ago' The Graphic had something to. Bay of a new pest that ha? . tnade,' its appearance in Nash an doing, considerable damage to eotjtonJ Specimens of the 'diseased plants hnd bolls were sent to the Ex perimt. Department , for inspec-, tibh. The Department pronounces the disease akf 'snthiiacnose'f or pink toll and 'boll ro&-HHii,-- The symptoms are that bolls de velop from sunken spots that enlarge to about half an inch and develop a pink growth over the surface. Af fected bolls split open prematurely. Aanrnlt worm is also found boring into ne bolls, their presence being shown: only by careful scrutiny, Seeds front infected bolls are infect ed internally; and are the chief means pf dissemihatiorii'.'BollsJniay be infected at any time from the blossoming period until they arc al most grown.. The Bulletin, issued by the Agri cultural Department, aayt that the main thing in the control of this di sease is to avoid planting iniecteu seed, and thajt sound seed must be planted were diseased - cotton - did not grow the year before. ; ; 1 , Can't KeeP It a Secret The Splendid work of Chamber lain's Ltomach and Liver Tablets is daily 1 comiuj more widely known. No b:: h grand rr -nedy for stomach and hver troubles has ever been known. For s-Ie ty Nashville Drug Co - Dright Tobacco In B oth Pounds and Your Friends. STATE AND NATION f Has Brief Direst if Wnat Has Trans. plred Durinf The Past Week. FROM THE ' STATE ( PRESS. FreMatt! la Skart Sletekss Far The : Beaaflt af These Itkltrs Wke Dt : "Ret Bear The NtrMUa . ; Dallies an Maitatlaes. ..... . . y 1 vGreensboro, Sept, 15.- That the session if : the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina to be held in Greensboro, October 6 to 9, wiH be one of the most important and progressive gatherings, that body hat ever held is promised. - '' - ' , There is some evidence, in differ ent parts of the county, of a de structive boll worm. The worms attack the bolls and mttke 'complete destruction: V We trust that it will not be wide-spread and that some remedy may be quickly found. New York, Septi 15. Gordooc C, Johnson, 30 years v old, Si salesman from Wilmington, N. C, is under arrest in New ; York, accused of throwing a large . stone at Peter Foy., watchman of the Cathedral of rSt. John, the' Divine, causing his death. ' ' '' t V 1 Millen, GaM Sept. 13. Mrs. Edna Perkins, Godbee today was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Flor ence Godbee, wife of her divorced husband and sentenced to life- im prisonment.'' Attorneys for the- de fense, announced ' that they would make application for a hew trial C , Washington, Sept. 13,-,The tariff conferees got along so well today that Chairman Simmons, of the Sen ate Finance committee, predicted tonisrht the renort , would be made to the two houses' uf CongreBs . next week". wvThe corif rees today-practically finished the cotton schedule and the flax ana hempt schedule,., . Washington, Dj C, Sept." 15. A bill to appropriate $26,000,000 for the construction of roads in con junction with the states and under the direction of a national bureau of public highways was Introduced in the Senate today by ! Senators Thornton and Bankhead. The bill proposes that the states provide an equal amount. ' Thus far Harry K. Thaw, who eev caped. 8 front ' Mattewan Asylum, where he was incarcerated after the killing of Stamford White, is making a tentatively successful fight against the authorities who have been endeavoring to secure his return... Expelled from Canada, he is now seeking relief through the Federal authorities of New Hamp shire, who will investigate his sani ty and at the same time ascertain whether or not he shall be returned to Mattewan. arltotf iniiel World. Price. Now, can you in it, then bring us HP Washington, D. C Sept. IS Raleigh is believed to stand an ex cellent chance of becoming a parcel post distributing station, one of x the forty-four to be established in . the United States. Iz the station is es tablished it means that parcel post packages for North Carolina South Carolina and parts of Virginia will be sent to Raleigh in car load lots and routed from there. New York, Sept. 13. -"Big Tim' Sullivan, the New York politician whd rose from newsboy to congress man,' is dead. His mangled body was identified today- by. his stept brother, Larry Mulligan, after it hadjain for tMrteenjiaysin JpcaJ morjgflef " SuTlfvan, wTio" 'nm ;l, eluded his nurses in the early morn ing bf August 31 and a few , hours after was struek and killed by a train at Pelham, parkway. Eastern North Carolina towns are gradually recovering from the ef fects of the severe wind and rain storm of several days ago. Wash ington and New Bern seem to have suffered most, while great damage was done in many sections along the coast.- The damage done is estimat ed to reach well up into the millions, the Norfolk and Southern Railway being heavy losers by reason of the havoc wrought to their property at Washington... ;. . Aloany. N. Y Sept. I3.-The Su preme court of New York State is powerless to interfere with the pre rogatives of the court of impeach ment which is to convent next Thursday to hear the charges field against Gov, Wm. Sulzer. The im peachment court not only has the right to judge the guilt or inno cence of the accused executive but .lan'hnn anthnritv in determine the validity of the action of the assem bly in adopting articles of impeach ment. ... , New Bern, Sept. 13. With a thirty-two calibre revolver clasped in his hand and a gaping, bullet wound in his righ t ' temple. Adolph Roberts, proprietor of the Commer cial i Printing and Rubber. Stamp Works, was found lying dead in his bed lat the home of his brother, Will Roberto, No. South Front street, at ah eariy hour this; morning, the self -Inflicted wound having kbeen made between the hours of and 6 o'clock. Mr. Roberts has for years beeri in "bad health, being afflicted with' some disease of the blood, and constant brooding, over ,thiaand probable business worries are her lieved to have been the cause of Jhia rash act. ' ' . : ; Caught a Bad Cold Xait winter my son' caught ' a very bad cold and the way he cough ed was something dreadful," writes writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton,' Iowa. "We bought 'just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy' and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold,, com pletely." Sold by Nashville Drug afford to sell your tobacco your next load. We Sckeel Days. Watch out for little Willie and Katie as you send them to school these days. Send them only in first class shape. Nine chances out of ten they need more than watching, It is a four-to five shot that they need to have their teeth attended to, if you want them to have a life long blessing of good teeth. There is only one time to attend to teeth, and that is right now. Six months or a year may mean the permanent loss of one or more permanent teeth, and you doom your children to a lifelong handicap of bad teeth, such as you yourself have had, If thera-is-auy lescon -parents should learn from hard experience, it it that neglecting teeth does not pay If children are taught early the habit of using toothbrushes daily or twice a day, and if defeats are at tended to at once, 95 per cent of our tooth troubles would disappear. Willie's and Katie's eyes should be watched these days, too. If they have to hold a book closer than nine inches or farther than twenty four inches from the eyes, or if they complain of headaches, or find that their vision is blurred in one or both eyes, take them to your family phy sician, or better still, to a specialist on eye, ear, hose and throat disea ses.1 Never take them to a street peddler who sells spectacles or eye glasses: Remember, that your child has but two eyes for life, and yon can't take many chances with only two. Properly fitted glasses will prevent or cure nine tenths of the eye troubles of children, but impro perly fitted glasses make bad mat ters worse. i';: ;- v. Make sure that little Willie and Katie hear well out of both ears, that they are not mouth . breathers, and that they keep in good physical trim while they -are in school, and you will be proud of the progress and record of your boy and girl at the end of the school year. - X;. '"' iy WaltUs :vv:l; . - A rural school had a pretty girl as its .teacher, butahej was much trou bled becausjeMnanySof her pupils were late 'eyejy" moraJjfigNt last she made the aiuenimtvthat she would Jtlss tbfifct pupiktoVr- nve ai tn, scnooinusetiiev nx moping. AftpnrrV thl largest noyBflei sCiass erfs' ting on the doorstep- cf thft ioh' uuuae anu uy 9 a craca; every,oy ui the school and four directca were) waiting tor her c to , arrtve.-t&diei T T .. . . . , w1 " '''in Despondency.! ! Is often caused fcy Jndir"" n and constipation, and quickly dispefcs when Chamberlaia!s Toilets taken. Co; r or sate DyYfasnviiie urug ;;;;:VO.B6SS;V:;;: Attorney andf-'-iAiLaw, I Cprlnr ..n.'c Vr'.l'r" " .11". Prompt attent: ; Money to Lc tters. , OmcE In Cu ; a:x' (IT I I J Floor Over 5 ; . ; REMEMBER can s. j-4 Tlie-pianters Bank, ' " I ' y- ; :. . Rocky Mount and Battleboro, N. C. ' Harvest Time Has Come. May we be thankful In the antici-: pation of another good year. . . ... ,1 ' - , tA Aas after, ' .... ; Thut the . Planters Bank's doors are oj en to you, offering every ad vanteve consistent with sound bank ing. . '. , ... - Your Money Is Safe With Us.' lYotr account, however small, is hanjUuljrilh.th same car as.4h larger tmf'lk-Z-x, a'y We Pay 4 Per CMtOi : , Sayug Accooata. J. C. Taaswell, Kresident. ' . .Vice-Prea. .vVicePres. Cashier, AsstCas'r. AssUCas'r. J. M.5HEBROD. M. C. rRASWELL, J. W. Atcock, . W. W. Avera, J. D. WOOLARD, Bum and Spruin. Attys. Professional Cards. BERNARD, A. BROOKS. ...Lawyar Practioc la All State and Federal Courts." Money loaned on Real fetal Security Office in Grand Jury Building:. B. J. Uashis, . O.P. Dickinson DICkINS0N, V ' j BARNES 4 Attoricys and Coaflselioft-AMiW , i Wilson, N.C. ?;i t-Hhl' Practice la Nash, Wilson, State and i -. 1 euenu courts. .. i Offloe over Sarin tr Bank..' r" DR. H. BRANTLEY. ' Spring Hope, N. C.,' Diseases of The Eye, Ear,1 iMose ana inroat. . AND . v, FITTING GLASSES, General). .Medicine and Scrfery , ' 1 Oflke. Finch Buildingr Claude it. Bernard A. C. Bernard Mbv01e,N.C Raleigh, N. C. BERNARD & BERNARD . Lawyers , Practice in all State , v and Federal Courts v Offices in New Law -Building Special attention given Civil Matters T. T. R0C3, Dcnt'it, . SprInii:cpe,N.C. CfHce in tlzw Hrtch r::. Will be h r-y . f'-- - -.'; irnnnatnr 4 VlJ IVIVI
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1913, edition 1
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