Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mi date of expiration, otherwise. .It 1 will be continued it regular subcc rip lion rates until notice to etop la re-] eeived. Tr you do not set Tbe Dally News promptly telephone or write the man aicer. and the complaint '?will receive tmm-dlate attention. It Is our desire to pMan you. Parties leaving ? town should aot Ml to let tbe News follow them dally with tbe news of Washington fresh aad crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to yoa like a let tar frftra home. Those at the tea shore or mountain a wil? And The News a most welcome interest lag visitor. 7 Raw MimV. V Matt hi tb? raw look* ?"?oo4 4m) Mka Kit grease and amalB'wocak. Tto popular notion that tin niftisk of com* Mm is obtained ttntm thfc mMnt ti a mistake. Thato'ta 4btalo?d a somewhat similar perfume from ? tba pwskrat, but moat of the supply tomet) from the mask dear, a crea ture that Is carefully reared In India for the sake of the secretion. The secretion Is shipped In the crude state and Is used not only In thfc manufac ture of the liquid perftfme sold as ' musk, but also In very- small quanti ties to-giiftjitrength and staying pow er to many perfumes made from the essential oils of flowers. Curiously enough, the blossoms of two native plants have a noticeably musky odor. One is the small yellow blossom of a creeping vine known as the musk plant. Its odor W- marked and la coun terfeited In the commercial perfume called mask. The other is the blood root The pure white blossom of that early spring plant has la distinct though dslicste musky odor. A bean known as tho musk bean is a cheap Substitute for animal musk. - _ Fins Language. In the school .tear of 180G-7. In the town of Topsfleld. Mass.. there was at least one committeeman whose com mand of language was unusual. This is shown by the annual repost of the school committee for that seuson. part of which is copied. bei*: "The primary center school was In structed by Miss ' -? ? . . Uuder the guidance of this master hand In gen uine philosophic simplicity the school presented the same phase of unvarying successful advancement mm in former years, from the dissonant mou things of haif fledged .Juvenile articulation, | through the winding passages of sylla biclsm to the Mount Jiope of spell reading. the same ggrteful Intersper siou of gymnastic. v<Scnl. recessive and Studious enaction rendering every ex . errlse equally a pastime and romanc ing the reality of the- first efforts In dry study.*? Youth's Companion. An Anciant Die. In tho museum at Athens Is shown what la probably the only genuine antique die used for coinage that is now extant. It wan foucd in Egypt In 1901 and consists of bronze, engraved with the owl that was stamped on Athenian tetradrachma pieces, which contained about as much silver as three quarter dollars. The die Is of scientific interest on account of the evidence It gives of the skill of tho ancients three or four hundred years before Christ in metallurgy. It con tains about 22 Vi per cent of tin and nearly 70 per cent .of copper. It Is extremely -hard, but at the same time possesses a certain malleability, dne to the great purity of tho copper and tin, which were carefully freed -from all traces of lead and zinc to preserve the hardness and from arsenic nod antimony to avoid brittleness.? Har per's Weekly. Making a l-scomotiva. A yonng lady once visited the Bald- 1 win Locomotice works snd then told how a locomotive. Is made. j "You pour," she said, "a lot of sand Into a lot of boxes, and you throw o.d , stove lids snd things into a furnace, j and then you emptyjhe molten stream I into a hole hi the sand, and everybody yells anB swears. Then you pour It out snd let it cool and pound It. and than you put it in a thing that bor? holes in It. Then you screw l$,t0fisrtl:ci and paint it and put steam in It. an:l It goes splendidly. and they talio \t to a drafting room and ronfco a blue print of it. But one thing I forgot --they have to make a boiler. One euto gets | Inside and one outside. apd tliiy ixr.ind frightful!/, and then tl:ey j!ell to t~i? other things, and you ought to see it MP* ' # '' - had the whlaky been diluted the Ore would be quenched. It vu by tbb stole experiment that the terip "fire water" became u common word among1 the Indiana. A ch let who bad expert.' cacvd the bad effect* of whisky among his people an Id ri waa moat certainly j dlatlllcd from the hearts of. wlldcnta and the tongues of women from the ef fects it produced.? Red Man. Symbolism Didn't AppaaL , -'"Charlie." sorrowfully sighed the young lady In the parlor of the concrete house on Waahtngton avenue; "it la nearly 12 o'cloc^.'' "Yea, Belinda," was the breathing response of her poetical companion, who was stifling on the sofa beside her, "the mlnhte hand la drawing closer and close* to the hour band, and when the time of midnight is chimed the two h'nuds will be even as one. Oh. darling Belinda,!* he continued aa he literally simulated -the action of the minute baud, "may ^ot the coming to gether of those tw'6 hands be symbol leal of usr" t*he broke a Way and stood firmly on< ?her feet: "No/Chartes- Henry Smith," ?hj retorted angrily, "those two hands ?wil! retrain uh one but. a single second. , mid- t4n?t- tU* minute hajitf will dirorce Itself ^and go on Its .way alone. No, yr. Smith, a minute hand that doesn't jiik'k isn't the kjdd of HymboMam J want!"? -?Boston "Post. i Varnst In a Storm at Sam. * Vorjiet, the celebrated painter, of vsea pieces eager l:i, the atudy of nature, rnado' several iuugL voyages In his younger daj-s In order to olwerve the various scenes which the changeful elements exhibit. In one of these ex cursions undertaken merely for the love of the art a most violent gnle of. wind arose, When Vernet, without at tending to the perils with which he was surrounded, 'desired one of the sailors to lash him fast to some of the rigging. Soon after this request was granted the storm Increased, attended with thunder and lightning and with every circumstance that could add to the horror of tbe scene, and consterna tion and terror wit on every coun tenance, but In tbe young painter every assotlon was lust In that of admiration, wjiich so wholly engrossed his atten tion that be every now and then ex claimed In the most enthusiastic terms, "Good heavens, what a' noble soene!" Knife Duels In Maxioa. ? duel between cattle herders on tbe Mexican plains Is about as savage and deadly a manner of fighting as one could possibly Imagine. Each opponent extends his left arm, and a third party who has been selected to act as ref eree binds tbJfcr wrists together with a thong of rawhide. He then places a knife In the right hand of each, and the fight Is on. Needless to say. It does not last long. Every stab may be cal culated upon to dp damage, and It often happens that* both duelists receive fa tal wounds. Yet, In spite of the severe rules of the game, there are men who become experts and terrorize a whole neighborhood. They pride themselves on being able to strike so quickly nnd so surely "that they can kill an oppo nent with the first blow and get away unscathed.? Exchange, The Suicida of Hannibal. Defeated at Kama. Hannibal fled to the east to avoid falling Into the bands of the Romans and found temporary security in the dominion* of Mlthri dates. Jlo Incited this mbuarch to en gage in n Roman war, a:td. his advice os to its conduct bei::? rejected* the war proved unsuccessful, and Mithri datca was required ns oue of {he con ditions of j?cncc to deliver up Hannibal I to hls^envniies. the Itotnaus. The un fortnnat? Carthaginian beard of his approaching fate, swallowed thepolsou J which for years he liad carried about ; person n;:d expired just as the en | Toys arrived to take him In charge. Ancient fiipartse. A union of distort'.., t;t i>art!calnrs Is laughable, as, Wliut is wanting to him except fortune and virtue? Similar' i to this is friendly adinonitlou by way of giving advice, us when Granlua persuaded a bqg pleader, who had made himself hoarse with speaking. I to drink a cold mixture of honey ami ! soon as he got^yne. "I shall ruin-?y voice." mid be. "if I do so." | -It will be better." suld Grnnlos, "than to rulu your cllent3."-From Cicero's "Oritory." An Exeitina Contest. * neu#o:i? I |?*t my wife, that I could thread n need!e lief ore, she could ?hai-pen a lead penctf. Benson? Which won? Henson? I won In exactly thir teen mlnnte*. but I believe rd have lost if aho had not run out of pencils at the end of five minutes.? Chicago. Still Stronger. C rwop ? CSoc'd morplng. Mr. Popple. How are thos/e^ I Meut you? l$p. pie? Better, thank you. They aro gaining strength <?very minute. known ns Bloodtne Blood and Kidney Tablets. They can be Lad In Waub :hgton at Dr. Ira M. Hardy's. We desire erery patient to write u? who la not noting the usual lmprote msnt by the third weak. Always stats sje. l.Itorature milled tree, and stamp to pay psstago. Dr. lrt? ij. Hnrijy, Special A*ent._ North Carolina, Beaufort County ? .Justice's Court. Before A Mayo,] Justice of the Peace. ' I Bragam Fertiliser Co., a corporation vs. J. Q. Warren. Service by publt-| cation!. To J. O. Warren: Greetings-. Take notice, and notice is hereby given you, that Bragaw Fertiliser Co.. the plaintiff, herein, haf-4astltut ed before me a civil action against you, entitled, as above to recover judgment against you for the sum of $11.63 with interest at six per cent on said amount for January 6, 1 9 J l until paid, due by account for merchandise sold and delivered to you; and you are further notified to appear before me, A>May6, a Jus tice of the peace of Beaufort coun ty, at my office in the tolrn of Wash ington. N. C., on Friday the 10th day of February 1911 at 11 o'clock a. rail a?f<Can5wer or pernor to the complaint ot tbe .plaintiff herein or the relief asked for will be grawtM This 9th day of January 1011.. A. MAYO. Justice of the Peace. f-fC. 14 MEfll 8? ^ m LECAL NOTICES NOTICE OF 8AI/E North Carolina, Beanfort County. In I the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. E. M. Brown, administrator of Jlm mie Dunn, deceased vs. Emma Dunn McCoy, Ransom McCoy. Gar field Dunn and Will Leary. By virtue of an order of the Su perior Court of Beaufort county in the above entitled proceeding, 1 will as commissioner, on Monday, Feb. lath, 1911, Offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door In Beiufort county at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and l>eing In the state of North Carolina, in the county of Beaufort and In the city of Washing ton, beginning on Fifth street, seven-! ty- three feet 'from tbe line between lots numbers eight-nine and ninety three, Van Norden Town, in said city and runs igjjp Davie Brown's line ninety (92$ two feet; thence jvith James Cherry's line forty-three (-43 feet; thence with John Clemmon's line ninety-three (93) feet to Fifth street, and with Fifth street to the beginning. This 10th day of January, 1911. E. M. BROWN. 2-1 0c Administrator and Com. KOR IIKAI>ACBF ? fflrk*it CapiuUne. Whether from Cold*. R?*t. Stom ach or Nervous JsoaWea. Capntilar j -HI roller* you. It's llnirti ? plea* [ to take ? acts Immediately Try ! * '0. IR and Bfle. at drug utorM NOTICE. ton and Aurora to Bayboro. togeth er with all of the poles, wlrei. |n. sitlatora, telephone* and all brand line# and connectloni, and all iwltci board!, and the same u hereby to b< ?old -whether the same be real es ?*te or personal propirtv , .jrirms o* sale caalv ' i TJila the-Kth day of January, 1911 ' . W. C. HODMAN. TrilUna ' XoUi-e at gale, , *r ***?? "?'?1 Uth day f**tr or ^d# ' of in book t*f ? ?*ufort ^ "'? ?*? "<1 Wlf.. ,1. *\ *~ 1*11 at ?* T4bru?Tl U O clock. Boon of far fel ??>? at public auction ., ,7 *?-*. door ., Beaa/ort ** OOUrt ?*?? cnatn COnnlJ'' *H ?'tuate. lyl?,~iDd k.,,^0- 01 Uwl. ty of B?m2L! ' lB ??? COUB which Nora' **: All that traVT l^ ** 'W ?o b' tkt nld w . ' to"4 ?onv?y to Marr w Kaat^i. _? *nd *"? described aald l,?d' 'Ch **'* d??* "">? half of Th. land lnclud??"' or ?*?? ,totT Wharton to Areh??u hataT,^ ^.dri ta "? ??? * ?2 S haw f*1 to M*'3r w- K-? -i _d h?ln* ?lao th. ^ ,*"*'**?? "><l *?*? "III of Gaorxa CrJ^L ?*or*1* Ann Neal N'eaJ. ' ot W. A. **?? of aaia. cmh. nhr;r^, mi [ -, -VOTK'K OP SAtB Under and by rlrtua of . ???<? from H w m. * mo? derafgned dated i ?" '? Ule un" of Beaufnv* 6 ???l8ter g offlce 161~ *? 30th day ofnJ^.T ?" *2 o clock m k.? hou?e door In Be??f~ COUrt 'or cab. .o "h;r.r COU?"'- ?'? following Wtbi^ "'?<?? "" ?S3^ ?ownahlp, adjoinlnr^'.k "1<KO',l?lty ?Dawaon Downa rh L I,I"Jo ?f otbori. |,|n. and "jT Ed?'?r<la and Horae Ilraoch, and l"'*1"1 on l?Dd <-onreyed by tla ?n "" **"" Hl" <? her daughter J . I during her natural life T Br?Wn J th" tK? children of Bour b? Polly a ,u a "our Brown,] recorded " Beaufor, coun(y ^ ?*l: reference I. __ / ' pa*e d?ed from n.?d p? "d" to ? Taylor, datad th. '*?? H. 18ok ? tIle Wh day of Mnrrt, re^r. ???.n^rt^rdUn^ok8< ?? Hi" and wlf, to W. November- * * ?Uo,. *'or??,d d?"lb? In Jhla th. ,?b d,r . OBOROR A PHIU,IP8, "? T. PHJLUPg Hortca?e?. , By 8maM mL0 0" or <???>' ?ttorney,. ' 4 McSfulU., Harin, tkl> d """?"atH, of ,? i " "1 w' Mllltr. denial *'* Bryan 'nrt county. K?,h c "? <? notify ? ' ,h,? '? ? Th omp r^rlr'HI r; i ,S r j kHHH tract of land conveyed to WlUfam'H. I Hill by Robert Hill, by deed record ed; tn book 58, page 99. registered offleo of Beaufort county; being the same tract of land described in the ?foresaid mortgage. s . Also one fdrm cart and -one roan horse called "George." . This the IStti'igj or Dec. 1910. GEORGE A. PHILLIPS. By Smell, MacLean 4 McMullhn. attorney.. _ ' J-IOc. By virtue of a power of sale con tained In a. certain mortgage oeeo, "executed on the llth-day of May 1905, by J no. JR. Perry to- Annie WL Nicholson, which said deed la duly reorded to o?ee of the regisr tor of Deeds for Beaufort eountyvln 'Book lit "at page 111, to Nrbfcb ref erence Is hereby made for further particulars. We will on Thursday, the 12th day of January, 1911, at_jj2_ o'clock noon, at the court house door In Beaufort county, o*er for sale to the highest bidder for cash tho fol lowing described real estate. towlt: "A certain piece or tract of, laad ly ing and being in Beaufort county, state aforesaid, in Washyjgtoa town ship, and described and defined as ifollows, towlt: Beginning at an "Iron %tob" on the west side line of Jfarket ftreet extended 10 feet from tho eastern beginning of the divid ing line between Annie B. Nicholson and B. B. Nicholson of what Is known as the Bason Farm, and run ning northwardly with the said west' side line of Market street extended (110 feet) one hundred and fifty feet, thence westward ly by parallel lines to the dividing line between Annie B. Nicholson and B. B. Nich olson (100 feet) three hundred feet, thence southwardly by parallel line to west aide line or Market street extended one hundred and fifty feet (150 feet) to a point IB feet from said dividing line between Annie E. Nicholson and B. B. Nicholson/ thence eostwardly (400 feet) three hundred feet to the beginning." This; December 8, 1910. ANNIE E. N1CH0L80N. Mortgagee. Geo. A. Phillips, owner of the debt. By Collin H. Harding, attorney, l-gc | NOIXCE OF 8AIJ9 tender an] by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed L '" trust, executed the 17th day of 1909, by and betweeu frist and wife Hannah Grist Jies of the first" part to C. H. [Htrdlng, trustee, which said instru ment la recorded in the offlce of the register of deeds of Beaufort coun ty. In bopk 152 page 696, (the par ties of the first part having default ed In the payment of the note %e cured by saig Instrument) the un dersigned, as trustee, will, on the 10th day of/February, 1911, at 12 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door In Beaufort county, sell to the high est Mddsr for cash iha folio sing de scribed real estate: In Beaufort county, ' state of North Carolina, In Washington township, and described and defined as follows, to-wlt: Be ing a part of the land conveyed t?f Adam Cherry, by deed dated October 30th, 1874 from Margaret L. Taylor, recorded in Book 41 page 366, etc., register's offlce of Beaufort county and that part thereof, beginning at] Elizabeth Mitchell's routh east cor-j ner of the lot conveyed to her byl Adam dherry and raanlng thence] with Fleming's line east fortj (4n feet; thence north paralh Elisabeth Mitchell's line (?) I on# ?>da founUIn and such oth tore Oxtnres that are now In tb? Hettee - By virtue of U? power of sale contained la a cartala deed of trust from M. W. Walker and wlfe,!liela, to R. L M. Bonner, trustee, dated the I let day of August. It07, and' duly rscorded *n th? o?ce of the reg leter dt deeds for Beaufort county in Ipok 149 at 9U? fit. to which reference la hereby made, tb? un derelfved trill oa Friday the Ird day of Febrnzaz. 1911, at It o'clock, noon, at the court house door of I Beaufor? County, North Caroline, offer for sale at public auction, for [cash and to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land: That, certain tract or parcel of land lying and l>elng In Beaufort county. North Carolina, Richland township, and described as follows, towlt: In the town of Aurora, beginning at M. B Wilkinson's northeast corner In the middle of Fourth street, then with said Wilkinson's line north 87 I west 35 vy?rds to said Wilkinson's corner; then with Wilkinson's and Bailie V. Mayo's line south 3 west 70 ysrds to Sallle V. Mayo's south east corner in the middle of Pearl street; then with the middle of said Pearl street south 87.eart 35 ysrds to the middle of Fourth street; then with sstd street to the beginning. Containing one-half acre mqre or lees. If being known as the Dallas Langston lot. Terms of sale CASH. , This 2nd day of January, 1910. #?*? i k. ? BONN1R, Trusstee. _ FjJ BfUlns, owner of debt. J. H. Bonner, attorney. . SOTICE OF SAUB 4 . ? ? - By rlrtue of the power or sale con tained in a certain deed of mortgage from 8. B Hardlson dated the 26th Of 4nty undesigned on Monday the fcth i? o, Jan 1?11, offer (or ule ?t cwblle auAlon. for caih.lnd to (ka blghaat bidder, mil that certain tror1 - " col of land situate, lTln? . 1A of 1 ? land, for Grant Bo. WTI EDWARD L. STEWART Attornpvui#.?ew ' COftHf H; HARDING -> . r m. t,^1 . 1 " ?^?fTOMIRy-AT-LAW, .jm^Bsa . W/ 'Macron; n. a ? ? ? / "? J - - . STEPHEN C. jKRAGA* ? Attorney and Counselor-, at-lmwj Washington, Nvjfejjy NICHOLSON fc DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice in All Coacta Nicholson Hotel^Building A. D. SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULLAN [ 'V? ATtMtNIYS-AT-uW Wi w-! W. D.'GRIMES lATTO*NEY-ATLAW North ( WIU, C. Ko<W?. RODMAN & RQDMANI _L Attorneya-at-LawJ^. R (Washington, N. C. ? - ? -M '< "i?? ' " ?Ss M. BOND. EdMkton* N. C. NORWOOD I_ SIMMOt S B< MD & SIMMONS r TORNKVS-AT-LAW \ ?*. ? hlnnion, North Carolina- ? Practice In all Couila. m
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1911, edition 1
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