Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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? - LEGAL NOTICES " ?OTK* OF BALE. ,r By virtue df the power, of sale oon . Tained In a certain deed, of trust from Malacbl Walker and Nathaniel "Walker to B. T. Bonner, jtrnat? . dated Oetober *1,1901, and duly ro corded In the' office of the register of deed*-ot_ B**ufnr| gounty. In book 109, pace 292, to Vhich reference is hereby made, the undersigned will on Monday, the 29th day of Novem ber, 1999, kt 12 o'clock "noon, at the conrthouee door of Beaufort county. -at public auction, offer for eale for caah, the following described prop erty: In Beaufort county, N. C., ^ ? , Richland township, and adjoining the < lands that formerly belonging to thud ? . - Crajrford heins. beginning In the; I middle of the Bergeron canal at Dan-: lei W^Mw*?-S9nthweet corher, then.1 north 2 1-2 east 28 76.100 chains to Daniel Walkgr's northwest corner In. the middle canal, then with said ca nal north 87 1-2 west 8 80-100 chains'| across one cut to the ditch on theij west aide of said cut, then with said ditch south 2 1-8 west 28 78-100 ? chalna to the Derww saaal tkws with said canal south 87 1-2 east 3 80-100 chains to the beginning, containing 8 acres more or less. This 27th day of October. 1909. R. T. BONNER. Trustee. KX RCUTION SAUL - North Carolina, Beaufort county. In the Superior court. F. T. Phillips t vs. W. A. Bridges. By virtue of or execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Beaufort county, In the above entitled action I will on Moft day, the 22d day of November, 1909, at the courthouse door of said county, at 12 o'clock ta.. sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu-> tion, all the right, title and Interest which the said W. A. Bridges Had on. l ith yf JanuaTr. leOfl. in -the following described real estate, to wlt: ? A certain tract or parcel of land In Beaufort county, State of North Caro lina, and Washington townshfp. It being a part of whatjs known as the Spafrow land, and situated at the corner of Sparrow street and Moor's alley, as they are staked out through eald tract of land. Beginning at the -northwest corner of Moors alley ?' where it intersects Sparrow street, 239 feet from the center of Gladden street, one of the atiwts of the town of Washington, running thence south with Moors alley 120 feet', thence west parallel with Sparrow street 30 feet, thence north parellel with Moore r alley to Sparrow street 120 feet, thence * east with Sparrow street^ to Moors alley 30 feet. It being the beginning. It being a lot fronting Sparrow street 30 feet, and Mbors al * ley 120* feet, and is the same lot of land conveyed In a deed fcom P. W. Fort and wife t6 W. A. Bridges, dated' November 26, 1906. and duly record ed in the- register's office of Beaufort c6unty. and Is referred to and made a part of this conveyance. ThiB the 15th day of October, 1909. GEO. E. RICKS, Sheriff of Beaufort County. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con from Harvey G: Hill and wife to P. G. Paxrt ft Bto., dated the 2 1 at day of March*. 1907, and recorded Id the of v flee of the Register of Deeds of Beau \fort' county, In book 143 at page 351. M^e undersigned will on Monday, the 22^day of November, 1909, at- 12 " ? UWU, tfSct^fcr HKrc~gr-p"u Lilt' -auction for cash all that certain tract or .parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the county of Beaufort and State of North Carolina, and in Choc vinltj township, ' beginning at J on. CobV's" and Dave Edwards* corner, leading from the Jack Carrow place to Chocowlnlty Bridge, thence run ning in a southwardly course to said Dave Edwards' line to a light wood stump, standing about 600 yards ~ from said corner and near Bill Branch, thence from said lightwood stump a northeasterwardly course a straight line to the six mile post on the Main road, leading- from Jack Carrow place to Chocowlnjjy Bridge, thence from salt mile post a north eastwardly course to-the dividing line between Fowle and Paramoure, thence with said dividing line to tfie beginning at ths Co^b and Dava Ed wards' corner, containing 50 acres of land, and being the tract ot gage. This the 16th day of October, 1909. P. O. PAUL A BRO.. Mortgagoe, C- Hodman. Attorney. MUST BE OBEYED. The following ordinance passed by the oily aldermen must be complied with, and for the benefit of thosd^ con cerned It Is published below: ? ; Air bills against the town -aha! KW presented to the town clerk mi or be fore the 26th day of each month and by him placed In ' the hands 'of the chairman of the auditing committee before the last day qf the curi^nt month. W. B. Wlndley, City Clerk. All Arms and others from whom Purchases may be made by any raij , niclpal department of the City of Washington . art hereby notified to .. * ,? , : tlon from heads of such departments | or officials of the city. This to take ? T*-. CiV , WE'RE ALL READY FOR THE OPENING OF FALL BUSINESS Bigger, better and more complete stocks than pypr Kofnrp flrp hw for yOUT cho>QS in* OUR PRICES_iust tak! time to ? compare them with prices others ask for goods- of the same quality, and you'll find our's much low er. Wewantyou tocomeand save money. SOttTHERN FURNITURECOr ARE YOU ON A SALARY? If so, we want to correspond With you. Especially if you are not earning a-LARGE salary. You are the man who really NEEDS insurance most ? the protec tion- for-the-family kind ? the kind that will PAY YOU A DEFINITE MONTHLY INCOME when, you are disabled by accident or illness ? the kind that protects your bank account and saves you a whole lot of worry. r?wp U" IJ l"*ffT,jt~it. tr* lnvp?tiff-ncanil we don't want you to spend a dollar with us unless you are convinced that ittvill PAY YOU to be insured. CARL p. PARKER, Genl Insurance. Four Years Experience. Havens-Small Bld'tc " 'Phone 85 WASEO FLOUR ALWAYS GQOD and GOOD ALL WAYS Those who have used it declare that "WASEO" Flour makes sweeter bread and sweeter rolls and sweet er biscuits than any other. For sale only by E. K. WILLIS. DYNAMITE STUMPS on Friday, Nov. 5th, at 1 p. m., THE DU PONT POWDER COMPANY will give a DEMONSTRATION of Stump Blasting * WASHINGTON, N. C? on the farm of R* WARREN, who has kindly granted permission to make thia Every Farmer 0 * and all others interested are invited to attend. Blasting Fuse and Caps, .. Electric Fuses, Batteriesr T" Blasting Machines and Dynamite on Richardson Hardware fnilnaflv ** TALK ? ? ? ?? ? ? ? .anuuu, \n, Morehead City, arrived yest'erdayaf ternoou to TWt friends In towq. ' - ? ? | Mr. uid Mrs. F. Tldwell and Ailss Helen Tldwell, of 8avannab, Ga., re | turned yesterday to their borne, after I a visit to Capt. Parvin. Miss Lilly BbH*. of Vanceboro, is |vlaltlng Mtu Mary\8!mmt)iiB jooeJ, Oft East Fourth, street. ? *; ' ? ? Mr. Richard Roberts, of Grimer> land, spent yesterday in the city on business. ':-v ? ? . Mr. Guy Hardy went to Grimesland^ yesterday. v * . ? ? was a visitor in the city yesterday. Rev. M. T. Plyler left yesterday for Greensboro. f . vjiX* Mr. Jules Bnpcan Bpent yesterday In the city and returned to Beaufort. ? ? Mrs. John Fulford arrived from a "Visit to Norfolk yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox. of Blount's CreeV, spent yesterday In 'town. ' . . Prof. W. B. femlth left for Aurora ytuterday for a two riaya'.stay In that town. VVv, ?: - ? Mr. and Mrs. W.^A. B. Branch and daughter, Miss Laurie, left yesterffay' j-for a short stay at Rover. Mr. John G. Bragaw went to Au rora yesterday on business. ? ? Mrs. 3. J. Satchwcll went to New Bf*rn yesterday afternoon to make a two weeks' visit. - Mrs. R. R. Fleming, of Pactolus, I was a visitor In the city yesterday. ; 11 ? ? Mrs. David T. Tayloe and daugh-i ter. Miss Athalia, went to Tarboro to | relatives for a few days. ! ? ? Mjss Gary Boyd. ^Tio has been vis- 1 Itlng her Taynt: Mrs. A. A. Springs, left this morning for New York city,! where she will take voice culture uik pplphrntoH singers. Mrs. .W. B. Walling left this morn I Ing to visit In Plymouth. . *?_ * Mr. and Mrs. F. AlMgcod and I children went to River Road this I morning to spend the day with Mr. Alllgpod's mother, who is celebrating I her 77th birthday. Mjs. Greely Brinn is in the city | from -Swan Quarter, on her way tOj Blount's Creek, to- visit b*r sister, I Mrs. H. A. Swindell. Mr. George Griffin. of p;j.?town.i was in the eity yesterdHy- on hir way to Aurora. ' j The pictures at the Gem las>t night were all good new pictures, and pleased the, large audience thorough ly. ^ The ^comedy was one of the best J pKeeTT here for borne Time." Tonight's"] program will be a good one^and the { | music . will be attractive as usual. 5 There are only two nights in which to secure coupons for the lovely fruit Knives ? f i Jm ? SuiUliet 'y. ? which ? Gem is offerlji^^o the lucky coupon^ holder. Better ,-come anil take a chance. " , ? ? Hon. John H. Small returned today from a trip on the Mississippi river with the presidential party In the TalieB-io-Gulf- exposition. SPECIAL TRAIN Wednesday. November 10, 1909, to! Itelhuven Drainage District fur j Delegates of Partners* National Congress and Delegates of the Drainage Convention". \ The Norfolk and Southern Railway will operate a special train leaving Union Station,. Raleigh. N. C., Wed nesday, X6v,emper 10, at T aim:. VT& Washington, N. C., and Intermediate stations, with connection leaving New; Bern, ??. C.. at 9:16 a. m., November 10, "hi EXCEPTIONALLY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES, to the BaW haven, N. C., ?ralnageJ)iRtrt"t, stop ping at Waalilngton. N. C., for "CORN JUDGING DAY." In the Nor folk and Southern Railway Corn Orowinif Contest. The Chamheij??t Commerce, pf Washington, will provide a FREE ( OYSTER ROAST for al! passengere using this special train, or present at 'Washington for the" corn Judglngr " By . purchasing side-trip ticket Washington to New Bern and return, ' and deposit -of ticket with agent ?t Washington, a stop-over may be se cured until November 18th. Fetfj In the dratiMLffe of the lowlands of North Carolina are urged to visit Bel ! haven on thte occasion. 8pecfa! tra^n returning will reach and ACHING Whether fr?n Malarious conditions. Colds or iverhOatlag, try Hlcts* Car> 85 ui M mu at < I RmJelgh.abou.ua'p. m and New Bern i about 6:40 p^m., November 10th. I" Inf^lf H"" from ?nv L4klMrt H?n< of tbe-Ner&lfc and Southern Railway, or address, ? XL C. liUDQlNS. Q. P. A., Norfolk, Vlrginta. A PI.AY WITHOl'T A VILLI AN. . "4 hliv wlf hniK > *Mll*n * scriptlon which is truthfully to be applied to "Lena River*." by MIbh Deulah Poyntar, and which comeN ' to Brown's opera house with Miss Edna Marshall as "Ijuia," forgone night engagement, Saturday, Novem ber 6, has often been the cause for a cynical smile upoii the part of those who profess to be knowing In the things'of the drama, for, it Is a fun damental law of dr&matic construc tion. that a play Is like a problem in physlca or chemistry, to every action there is an opposite and equal reac tion. In other words its entire exis tence depends upon something' hap 'pening to prevent the immediate ac-( compltshment of what the hero or heroine designs to do, whether that| ha thn ?rqiilfmonf nt wailth, or a happy marriage. That there is no villian in "Lena Rivers" does not, however, deprive th? play of --that very necessary reactionary agent. These are found in two women, the wife and elder daughter of the fam ily with whom "Lena" goes to live in the South. Not by direct wicked- 1 ness as Buch characters do in cruder plays, but by displays of temper, lit tleness of disposition and unklndli ness, do they bring about the same condition against which little "Lena" struggles with the herolBm of.4n In ately fine nature. The weakness of -her own -father not revealed unm-44te very last, is another contributing cause, but this, bjr the skill of the dramatist, Is made nut to the final happy solution of the plot. The play maintains Its grasp upon the Inter est of _the auditor until the last cur talrt falls. - ^ *. V The company Is practically the same as the one which won such gen eral favor when seen itk the larger cities last season. CITY MARKKT. I Eggs 23c I Chickcns. grown 2." to 30( Spring chickens : 10 to 25c Green salted hides.'. -....-9c Gruun ' Miles So Mixed ..IS to 20c Tallow'. 3 l-2c I WooL free from burrs 20c Sheerlings . . 5 to 10c Lambskin 25 to 40c ? COTTON ? Seed cotton 5.70 Lint cotton . 14 3-4 XE\V YORK FCTPRE MARKET. Open. Close. December....' 14.7,8 14. 4S January 14 Rfi 14.5j Marcii *15.04 14.59 May...... 15.14 14.78 July. ./CT?T; . . 13.17 14.73 - F4NKRAL OP PRINVE ITO. " Tokio, Nov. 4. ? The funeral of Prince Ito. who was assassinated -at Harbin, took place yesterday. 1t wan a great State ceremony, magnificent in point of display. The popular i!emonstration of sympathy was the most widespread ever seen in lapan. | The funeral ceremony aj Hibya Park | ended at noon, and the interment will take place at a late date at Omori. .SPECIAL TRAIN TO WILMINGTON ? ? fauiff-iiuy^i MTU Account of Taft celebration the Norfolk and Southern Railway Com jt&ny will operate special train Waah logton. X. C. to^ Wilmington, N. C . via New Bern, on following schedule: Leave Washington. X. a. m Arrive' "Wilmington, 11 a. nr. ? Leave Wilmington S )>. m". "arrive Washington. 1 : l r? a. m. Fare for round trip. $3. $5. per capita, military company, in uniform. $2.44, per capita. IL Ct Hudgina. Q. P. Agent. W. W. Croxton. Asst. G. P. Agent. . E- T. Lamb, Genl. Mgr. 8 Judgment Did you ever hear anything but prai.se If* Croup h?h! Pneuinoniu Halve? It H the heat. It** worth '2.1, .*0 dollnrit to any family and often more. 23c, Hoc and 91. OO. CROUP ot rdM and comfort Just Aib A Large and Well Assorted Line of* BOOKS Kor uoys ana uiris. WM. B. HARDING" SELECTING A COOK AN ? Ucttot ? Cook you ir? careful I to Inquire as to their knowledge * ofcooklng:." The Mine consider ation AlbuQ be given .you' baker. Mr. Jacob Fatter, wjua has had 25 year* experience, served hi? trade In Germany. He is ii? every way quali fied to do your baking- From the Dixie wagon you are aerVfcd with clean, wholesome food. An in* pec tinn Qi-mif nlinr H anr tlm~ la 1 1 vited. W. J. RHODES, Proprietor of Dixie Bakery JUST ARRIVED WHOLE WHUATUXJIR, GRA- \ HAM FL-OCR, FLAPJACK PAX- I CAKE FLO^'K, AND CRACKED T WHEAT. Walter Credle & CO. Guaranteed Every bottle of nyai/s KIDJlEV PILLS are Cl'AR.t V. TEED BY 1*8 TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. THERE IS NOTHING BETTER IN THE TREATMENT OF DIS EASES OF THE KIDNEY AND [ VR I N ARY ORGANS. REMEMBER THE NAME? - NYAI/H. WASHINGTON DRUG COMPANY ^4^4 STUDYING J |YOU SHOULD GIYTT THEM iTHF. BEST LIGHT TO WORK BY AND THAT IS ELECTRICITY ? WASHINGTON ELECTRIC PLANT. WE HAVE A FUUJJNE OF. - OPERA-CAPIS^ Sizes run from. 52 to 54 inchen. The asso -(mentis varied, and you will have a p?rto<-r ?-ar|g?? n^nlnra tf> select from, Andthe pricer" are reasonable. Our Une of Ladies' Coat Suits Is admitted to be per fect. St5p in and see it? we'll value your criticism. Tou will feel at hotaein our store. . The attendance is instructed not to try to not want, and everyone is very polite. ? ? . ? SPENCER BROS. rjuL== n*==n DON'T ? Walk or Ride. ?> "" ^ Talk Over The Telephone. You can have a Telephone put in your house in (he city oral your farm at a very sur passingly low cost, and save many a Ions drive and per haps a tife by being In direct and instantaneous touch yith your Doctor, Grocer, Mer chant' and Broktr, Weather reports and rrtar ket quotations can be secuVcd daily. Intc/csted parties are re quested to communicate with Mr. D. W. Bell, M'g't CAROLINA TEL, AND TEL. CO., _ W'nshington^-N. C. - This proposilion will inter est > 011. and it would be well to investigate before the ap proach of the cold Winter H1GHKST CASH PRICES | paid for CHICKENS, EGGS and all COUNTRY PRODUCE We carry Hay, Grain and all kinds Feedstuff ? We handls the very best Flour at whole* sale. PAUL & CUTLER EAST WATKB ST1IKET. FRESH ARRIVALS: VBig Hominy, Breakfast Homin y~ Grits, Olfl Fashion BucITwfieat Flour, listTt~ana~ Ir ? r : r.lll n m T?1 a'.'. ? 11TI- ? ? .... ? . uuvnwucm riour, ngnt and "dark; Liraham Flour, Whole Wlieat Flour and" everything in latest cereals. Neufchatel, Pineapple and Edam Cheese. A full line eff Dried ai'd Evaporated Fruit "Phone us your wants, for quality. J. F. TAYLOE ?&}'i S2i. (SSfe. ?2&4g?sillh JV4 EAST CAROLINA Teachers' Training School i Established and maintained by the State for the young men f? and women who wish to qualify themselves* for the profession ?A ttffeachintr. Builrfinffi ?"?? - * -..v. w.a.. ,o quality memselves for the prnfessioi k* of" teaching. Buildings and equipment new. and modern. Sani * tation perfect: . SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5TH." 1909. . v"~ S1 For prospectu* and information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT *' President. C.rcenf file, N. C. ; _ . ' THE L H. C. TQGQIJE>JQINT: HAY P ? * thp lipNtst draft, and m.> compact bale of any press sold. th* mtMt BAILEY SUPPLY C6.,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1909, edition 1
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