mam mmggm
mj Ctefflal
tenert&aents.
WANTED: SALESMAN TO SELL
JW lubricating .pils, Paints and Special
tiasx Good live wire can earn big <
money. Champion Refining Co., M
Cleveland, p. I ]
6-16 sat 4w* j
fOR KENT: STORK BUILDING IX
Busman block on Water Street op- '
| poalte Dally News Office. For inf
' formation call at News Office. )
'? . 6-21 tfc. - >? Ififru ;
PEACHES FOR SALE: FROM NOW
on we%wfU have peaches for sale
daily. Delivered at your ? home.
L Phone orders to No. 346. Bailor
F Farm.
*6*17 tfc.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
NOW IN EFFECT TO BEAUFORT
1 AND MORKHKAD CITT
The seashore season la now open
and summer .excursion tickets are on
sale at all stations to Morehead City,
N. C., And Beaufort, N. 0., good to
return until Octobdr Slat.
Get complete -information from
I .any ticket agent.
W. W. CHOXTON, O. P. A.
*
' A heart throb specialist tells us that
it Is possible to marrr oh 910 a week,
but why?
Dogs once ran under the wagon?
now they ride on the seat of the
automobile.
A Chicago man wants n divorce because
his wife refuses to cook. What
a rldlculehs pica!
No, gentle reader, there Is no robemblance
between the turkey trot
|uid the chicken reel.
A bee travels 48.000 miles to get a
pound ot-honey, buLhaas are not bothered
by rallgMriT-rates.
What's In a name? An expert Informs
us that clam chowder 1b being
N made out of Jack rabbits.
Any man who tells you that he
habitually works 18 hours a day exaggerates
at least six hours.
s
A prominent dentist says false
teeth are more sanitary than real
ones. This is n reflection on nature.
No one likes to discuss the trou^
hies in Cbihuahua because no one
can pronounce the name cf the province.
A scientist tells us how to find out
the age of a fish. But whAt rule can
he give us for finding the size of a
fish?
Egg-shaped bonnets will be worn
or Easter. Another dastardly plot
?>n the part of the milliners to raise
the fcrlce.
A Texas preacher artnes to remark
'hat a man will not tell a lie if the
truth Is easier. The preacher Is not
a fisherman.
r<ams of Mexico do not protile
dove of peace.
, x
The tighter tho skirt, the lower
must be the ccr step.
The tailors will endeavor to make
the 1912 fashionable man look slim.
Women are enlisted. In tho good
roads cause Just as white shoes are j
- one.
The flowers thht bloom on milady's
bonnet are not always a sure sign of I
spring.
After a while people -will give up;
- . trying to remember who Is president
of Mexico.
"Women will wear egg-shaped hats
this Easter, eays an exchange. Fried
or scrambled?
N '
That we, carry one of
the WSfist lines of
fact and
prove it if yo^H| hut
give .us a
^ MAIN STREl^^B
5 or 6 doses 66B will break an#
efce of Chills & Fever; it acts on
ttts liver better than Calomel, an4
dks not gripe or sicken. 25 cents.
Steamer Blanche
^ares N. 0. Water Depot 7 A. M.
M ndajrs and Thursdays of eaclt
w ?k for Bayslde, South Creek,
M kelyvllle, Sladesvllle and Belha^
? . Returning leave# Boihaven at
0-A.U. Tu?1?t a, (J FT14*7
*>->' Si-*," " 4' .
Ice Cream
Mr. Retailer don't make your
Jwn Ice Cream, we can furnish
you with Crystal Ice Creaih,
juiek, just when you want it.
Reasonable of course.
Crystal Ice Co.
y* WATER STREET
WMkhwlom,'N.C. Pbooc R3
DRINK
LIPTON'S
TEA
The Taate Lingers.
?TiiEr i
QUALITY GROCERY
WALTIR CREOLE & CO.!
Pfcon* BO V 92. *
~ %
Bicycles! Bicycles!.
New Bicycle* $15 and op.
Wo aro agents (or the Ravycle,
.'.ending, Standard, Iver Johnson.
Columbia, Rambler, Emblem National
and Dayten Bicycles. Beld
for cash of on time. We also carry
a full line of repairs at all times.
D. R. CUTLER
\ 114 Market St.
WASHINGTON, N. C
Phone 2331
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Slate of North Carolina. Department
of State.
To AJt to Whom Those Presents May
Come?Gr^tirig:
Whereas, It ^appears to ray satisfaction,
by duly Authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
conoent of all the stockholders., deposited
in ray office, that the North
State Piano Company, a corporation
of this State, whose principal office
is situated in the City of Washington.
County of Beaufort, State of
North Carolln (J. L. Mayo being
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter 31, Revisal of 1905, entitled
"Corporations," preliminary to
the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution:
, Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan
Grimes, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
I certify ^that the said corporation did,
on the 3 day of November, 1911, file
in my office a duly executed and at.
tested consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the record of
the proceedings aforesnM are1 now
on flic in my said office as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at Raleigh, this 3 day
of November, A. D. 1911. c
Secretary of State.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
6.12 4wc
Norfolk-Southern Railroad
Route of the Night
Express
/ Schedule in effect June 11, 1912.
N. B.?The following achedule Ugarea
published as Information onl>
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Northbound..
2:20 a. m_ -Dally?Night Expree*
I Pull man sleeping cars for Norfolk
KylOSfS a. a. Dally?Foy Norfolk
[west Parlor car service.
[ v|ft?6 p. m. Dally except Sunday?
Hftfcslhaven.
Bk Westbound.
0-jk a. Dally except Sunday ?
tjflfcllle, Wilson and Raleigh
edgMrth, south a d vest with
[HbKws. Dally?For Greenville,
WflgAt ! Raleigh. Broiler purior
Daily?Pullman car
.olgh. Connects north, south
M JBthbeuxfL
D*Ur?ror N?v Brd.
OoMlboro. Pnllmu
El. D?11t Buiiu
Ke*1??iiw
w orortaBi
V * 'I
Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative
Union of America
Matters ?r?speckl Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturut
? Too Mny drcua 'daya make a
^veadj cornfield. X/ J
^flead ?eod ears will never product
bumper com chips.
Nine times out. of ten, bad luck It
nothing more than shlftlessness.
The southern rann boy Is showing
the way to grow more of all oropt
on an idle.
There Is nothing like aiming nigt
or "pulling the trigger before the gur
gets wobbly."
You won't need a silo until Sep
tcmber, but it is none too early tc
begin to plan It.
Farming Is not all borse shoes; i
farmer doesn't succeed or fall be
cause of "luck."
Borrowing may be the result oi
necessity at first, but It soon become:
a habit with some people.
There is nothing better than soy
beans to take the place of that catct
nf nlnva* ?nn HIHti1: vat
A thick coat or manure on the con
land means a warm coat (or mothei
and the girls next winter.
Isn't It about time we quit trylnf
to find out new things and. instead
spend our energies in doing as gooi
as we know?
. There are a great many more looli
In the world than wise men, but th<
| latter manage to control things prettj
much their own way.
I The farm workman who is alwayi
I afraid he will do more than he Is pah
[ lur, Is not going about it in the righi
way to get more pay.
A farmer's capital consists of goot
health, strength and good soil, bu
unless he mixes plenty of common
senso with them his returns will b<
disappointing.
We know a man who is always tell
Ing bis boys that holidays lead to idle
ness and crime, yet when this mai
was a boy himself ho never missed i
chance to run away to go to tb>
circus.
A New York sculptor killed hlmsel
because his work was Inartistic, s<
he must havq hated the thought o
making money.
The New Yorker who was sent t<
jail for the theft of a loaf of bread ii
looked upon by his fellow New York
ers as r. piker.
One of our scientists tells us tha
poets are mad, but they?nre not ha!
as mad as the editor who is floodei
with spring poems.
Reckless joy riders should be pu
to werk on the streets and roads
Then their speed could be utilise*
with pootlc justice.
Why do sociologists declare that i
man cannqt live on $620 a year whei
lots of them are supporting famille
on no greater wages?
Tom Edison says there will be n<
poverty in 100 years, bnt In tho mean
time the ultimate consumer is not ii
danger of dying rfch.
A statistician informs us that then
are 170,000,000 English speaking pec
pie, but he doe? not tell us how man;
of them speak English.
New York millionaires sometime
make good use of their money, evei
If tho methods by which they acquire*
It cannot be commended.
Co-Operative Marketing.
] The principal of co-operation is n
hew discovery, hut is one o! the rundu
mental laws'of the universe. We hav
always been conscious or its contim
ous application In all tho realm c
.nature. The farmer conforms to It
requirements In tilling bis soil an
producing his crops, yet he has uot aj
plied It to the business end of his o?
cupatlon. Ho has noticed that It 1
the dominating Influence In all bus
ness enterprises as well as in ail p<
lineal affairs, but for some unknow
reason he has refused to apply it 1
market!fig his produce. He seem
perfectly willing to hand this part c
the business over to an alien and pa
him liberally for bis work. lb othe
words, ho Is satlslled to take 41 cent
for what the consumer pays a dollai
Rub-My-Tlsm will cure yon.
BELIIAVEN, COLUMBIA, PANTE
GO, CRE8WBLL AND MACKi
ITS
fro NORFOLK, VA? AND BMlHtl
SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH. VERY
CHE.tr RATES VIA NORFOJLK
SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Round Trip $2.0(
From Tim
Lv. Belhaven . ...7. .77. 6:00 a.i
Lv. Pantogo .... ? ..... 6:10 a.n
Lv. Bishops Cross 6:14 a.u
Ilv. Roper .#... 6:56 a.n
Ar. Mack^p 7:10 a.n
Lv. Cplumbla . . . 6:15 a.n
Lv. Travis t 6.23 a.n
Ar. Mackeys 7:10 a.a
Ar. Edsnton 7:40 a.q
Ar. Norfolk M* a.n
Spseial train will toavs Termini
Statloa. Norfolk it 7:00 P. M.. Jo?
hoKU above.
llth making atopa at all atatlor
I For particulars apply to any
W. W. CROXTON.
I "^3antral psnirrir Agsn
llWIm OwOpergftlwn Hm Nwt BmT
luoMMful Tim Prima FheU
Evidence of -Mof."
In the course of an address delivered
by Stats Agent B. L. Moss of Alabama
at tbs Southern Educational
conference, recently held at Nashville.
Tenn.. he said In reference to oo-opera- (
tlon: 1
"Aside from the Farmers* onion and '
the press, both of which have done 1
and are doing much commendable *
Work, we have three distinct agencies J
In Alabama that are laboring fdr-tb*
betterment of agricultural conditio^,..
> These are the state department of agi
yiculture, the agricultural college and |
elpaEuRgh't stations and the national '
i department of 'agriculture. Keallzing 1
that 'a steady pull and all together' '
i will eocdre lar more satisfaction and '
lasting results. It has been our con- '
I slant aim to secure a harmonious co- 1
i operation between these varied agen 1
cles. This we believe we have at- 1
i talned to a marked degree,
i "Now, Just a word with reference to !
co-operation. 1 believe that 1 am
prepared to lay down this proposition, |
> namely, that where it Is Impossible to !
cooperate. It Is prima facie evtdence
i inat thero ara one or several 'bogs' in ,
- one or ail of the organizations In ques
tion. The state agent or the demon- j
f stratlon work may be the guilty swine,
i or it may be the commissioner or agriculture,
or the director or experiment
stations. Just who Is responsible in
i such a chse Is difficult to determine.
since each man lays tho blame on the
i other. However, the patent tact rer
mains that in this work or carrying
Information to the farmer there la en
tlrely too much duplication or work.
. too much or a desire to claim credit
1 (or results accomplished, and too
much of a tendency to decry and be?
little the efforts of the other rellow.
? Many men have lost sight of the fact,
r Ir they ever perceived It, that tho public
welfare Is the goal at the efforts
1 or every real public servant.
1 "I wish to make a plea for the other
1 rellow. Just as 1 believe that all
knowledge has some value in educa1
tton. so do 1 believe that the efforts oi
1 all those engaged In the dissemlna
tion or agricultural information are
! destined to bear fruit. It Is unjust, unwise
and highly undiplomatic ror a
' demonstration worker to place him"
self In a skeptical attitude toward our
I state departments of agriculture and
II our colleges and experiment stations
9 and the undeniably excellent work
they are doing. And the rule reversed
r Is equally true. So let us be charitable .
j toward those who In reality are our
f rellow workers, though possibly along
dlucrent lines; and when we do we
u.ually Invoke the Golden Uule as the
j guiding spirit in tho attitude of tho
? other man.
"None or un claim to have attained
perfection down our way; but we have
" been able to establish our work on
11 what we have been told Is an excellent
f co-operative basis, unifying as it does
1 tho best efforts ot tho different agencies
in the state. Not only are we cooperating,
but we are pleased with the
? results and we believe the people of
,* Alabama are. So much so. that we
j hope, Bono time In the near future,
through a co-operativo arrangement, to
havo a really well organized state. At
1 present we aro only comparatively
1 well organized. When Alabama nas.
s in each of her 67 counties, a highly
competent, adequately paid agent,
working six days In the week for 12
3 months in the year,4 believe then, and
k only then, can we boast of a well ora
ganlzed state.
"Dr. Knapp, the best and greatest
man I ever knew, christened wisely
B when he named our work the "Coh
operative Demonstration Work," for
P ho foresaw, even then, that the more
quickly all agencies joined hands to
break down tho barriers of Ignorance
B and build up a progressive, prosperous
j agriculture, tho sooner would our
j southern states blossom Into that
frultfulness of wealth and citizenship
to which nature has entitled them.
What success we have attained In
demonstration work in Alabama has
been based on this Idea; and all that
0 we bope lor in the future of our work
u Is, In my opinion, to be attained
? through these means."
if
? Weigh the Hay.
h But few farmers weigh the hay given
to stock. It Is trufevjhat to weigh
8 hay for each cow every time a herd
Is fed Is tedious, but by weighing a
> quantity a few times one will be able
n to come close enough to estimate the
a quantity in feeding. The object should
8 be not to overfeed. A great many
,r nonproduclng animals receive more
y than they require, although they may
r consume It. Tea pounds of hay a day
8 should be sufficient for an ordlanry
r- horse that la well supplied with grain.
The amount,allowed cattle should depend
upon circumstances. Cows giving
milk will consume and utilise
more than steers.
Training Horses.
It is an easy matter to train a htuwr
^ to move promptly and step quickly If
you commence right when you first
handle him.
In raising horses for market the
first thing taken Into consideration
should be the class of horse that will
bring tho moat money.
) A spirited horse holds his bead high
without s checkreln and no checkreln
in thp world can make a broken-down
e horse look like a spirited one.
a A fine spirited horse may often
I. have a bungling gait or lack of en
' durance from bad feet, which will
hurt his value very much and too
l* often it Is all the owner's fault,
i. .
i.
? Grape - Nuts I
I; and cream I
* for breakfast I
I
Comfort and Energy I
ill ^ I
I for a busy day W
t.[[ "ThtnCt a Jtaoaon" I
CO-OPERATION KEY TO FAME
lucceMful Leader of Co-Operatlve Agx
HeuIture Will 8urpass "Captain*
of Industry.
(Br C S. BARNS.)
To the men who. by virtue of
tbetr exceptional ability to diacern the
conditions of success In various vlar^e
undertakings, backed by a genius for
>rganlxaUon and the influence which
comes from commanding powers?
lave become leaders In the various
lines of production and transportation,
the American people are fond of applying
the name "captains of industry."
And that to such men, rather
than to knights and warriors as of
aid, we are prone to award the highest
social status, Is not the smallest
of the many indications of the growing
ascendency of Ideals which make
for peaceful progress, over those of
i receding barbarism.
But It Is significant that, while agriculture
la the foremost of American
Industries and the basis of all others,
so few of the aforesaid captains of industry
are to be found among our
farmers. Wo hear, now and then, of
a "peach king" in the cast, of a
"corn king" In Missouri; of a "cotton
king" In some southern state. He Is
usually entitled to a place among the
captains. If at all, only from the fact
that he has acquired, and shown hlmBelf
able to manage with unusual success,
an exceptionally large acreage cf
land devoted to the crop from A'hlch
he takes his royal title. It might j
stem rrom una tnat, ir agriculture is
ever to show Its due proportion of captains
of industry, it muBt be through
the building up of greAt estates, to the
sacrifice of the democracy whoso beat
exponent 1b the small farm.
But the steady growth of the prin-1
ciple of co-operation among farmers,
and its application in an Increasing I
variety of forms, would appear to open
before able and aspiring men such opportunities
for conspicuous leadership
as make those offered by the ownership
and skillful management of a
single big estate seem insignificant by
comparison. The man who can take
the lead in encouraging, directing unci
organizing the forces which make for
co-operntion In an agricultural community,
will not only be at the head of
larger affairs than any of the aforesaid
"kings," but he will perform a
more beneficent work. For, while?as
one of the co-operators?he may well
share In the individual gains of cooperation,
the main inspiration for his
endeavors must ever be a lofty public
spirit, which kindles everywhere
among his fellows a desire to "help
one another." as the surest way of advancing
one's self.
Prior to 1SS2 Denmark was a comparatively
poor country; Its farmers
an Ignorant peasantry; its agricultural
resources undeveloped. In that
year agricultural co-operation had its
beginnings; and, in the thirty years
which have since intervened, it has
wrought a complete social and economic
revolution. Not only has Denmark
now become, next to England
(population considered) the richest
country in Europe, but the whole population
has experienced an educational
and social uplife. Hardly anywhere
has co-operation been developed in so
many phases. In it baa been found
the key to universal prosperity.
What has been done in Denmark
can bo done, under efficient leadership
in Minnesota, Texas, California,
Maine and every other state In the
Union. American life, it is true, is
already on a far higher plane than
that of Denmark thirty years ago; but
the uplift which comes from the development
of co-operation should
therefore be grander in a relatively
long period. And the honor which
shall come to the captains of co-operation.
who take the lead in such development,
shall far outshine that which
Is bestowed tpday en the captalnB of
industry; who. after all, are only the
best representatives of the selfish individualism
we once glorified, but
which is now recognized as Inimical
to the best interests of American
democracy. t
MENACE TO FRUIT GROWERS
Independent Buyers and Commission
Houses Endoavoring to Get Foothold
In California.
The co-operative fruit associations
on tho western slope are beginning to
see that the selling end of the business
1b becoming menaced by Independent
buyers and commission
housos trying to get a foothold In the
organized districts, says the Denver
Field and Farm. With all their organization
the best of them got a rotten
deal on their last crop and much
complaint Is heard from one end ol
the country to the other about the
poor prices obtained. We cannot understand
why any right-thinking fruit
grower should ever consign his crop
through independent buyers, even
though they may be good, reputable
firms. In the first place, it la In direct
opposition to the -system of ca
operative marketing, and tends to destroy
the efficiency or the 'organlza'
tion. One careless practice is to ai
low growers In an association to mar
ket outside If they so desire and a
penalty should be laid against every
man who does this and at least a cent
a box should be paid into the assocla
tlon. The great trouble with the
whole business Is misrepresentation
and some way ought to be devised tc
stop It. One faker in Denver has Just
gotten a good fine for this practice
and he Is still In the courts.
Care for Little Colt.
The little colt should get nourish
meat from the mare within tho Aral
hour, or there may be trouble. ,
If Now York is to have hold-ups, II
ahould restore the old stage coach.
The email hoy with hat and ball
beat the robin to the green swards
Aviators arf doing wonderful
etnutA but the toll of death does not
I , The hatleue man and the slippered
woman are two of a kind thU
v ^
. T. .''5?\<<^8pf-.%,/ >.?
HARRIS HARDWARE CO.
^ 5
The No-Rim Cut Tire is Here
YOU tiave read much about the No-Rim-Cut tire. It U here. Gme audleC ' . . *1
ua show you. Let us explain the No-Rim-Cut sad I#per cot eprte "T ' >6-"''
features. Let ua show you how it cuts tire bills 41 per cnt Mae,at fiat. 1
were slow to adopt this tire. Now ovcrl,OM,Ht hrve bwssni-takltuS
on some 200,vtH? cars. Now the demand is greater than ever hdhre. Sa
times that of two years ago. Men everywhere are now acccrttaflHwMfl^
tires.
We were slow to take up this tire. We made a thorough Mwrflptha i u - *
and comparison. The evidence became overwhelming. We wcre?pujiMo- > v? _ ''csaj
ed. The tues arc now here. We recommend them to you. Ytou fhmtf .
i use them. Here's the evidence? \ . ' \Jjm
^ r . '. J i
No Rim-Cut tires are made M far
cent oversize to cover the n nlmi ^ -A
This gives 19 per cent mure ,-?
P?r cent'-morc carrying capudty. Ifis ?'
v J Pui^amBjfL the air that carries the load.
f This oversize is perm iSftedhy the 'i
r U U- r 4 No-Rim-Cut construction. That
Can t Mini bill saves overloading. Presents Mow I
outs. It cuts probable tire oast JS
With No-Rim Cut Tires the side per cent,
rings arc used with the smooth, 10 per cent ovcraheesavealS per
curved side next the tire. The cent.
hooked side is turned away. Then No-RimCut feature aavex2Sper I W
wholly deflated, from neglect or ac- cent. Both together ami |U I
dent, it rests on the rounded side of cent on no average.
! the rings. Thus you see rim cut- Isn't it reasonable for awo to I
I finer U imnntiiKla TU?< L? s- ?"1 ....
? . uai, r\ m on- preier ibU (ire?
mated, saves 23 per cent?that's Don't you sec why wctoilut
what rim culling costs. ly recommend It?
Don't you think you iSaaU use
10 Per Ct?! Oversize _
When a car is overload, as most f g n /He?
cars an* at times, the lire* arc sub- flp
jectcd to excessive strain. ft? Come and let us show you.
HARRIS^ HARDWARE CO.
?
|f ROASTINp ]
There Is c. difference between meat roasted in
a GAS oven and that by any other method.
"The lower oven is used for all roasting purposes and
j broiling, the upper oven for baking purposes; both ovens
j being healed the same time and with the same flame.
I The oven must he heated previous to roasting, the same
as for broiling?ten minutes full heat. Turn meat fre|
cjtientlv (leaving door open) until each side is seared. Then
place renst lower down in the oven, add seasonings and
begin basting with tno fat which drips into the pan. The
| oven flame may also be reduced, and as a rule the fmnt
, burner will do all the work afterthc preliminary browning
j of tile surface. Red meats so roasted taste more like llie
old-fashioned roast before an open fire, than when cooked
I in any other manner. Not a drop of water is required for
basting if there be a proper amount of fat, and the heat Immoderate
after basting is begun."
Just try a roast on your GAS Range and following all
the Instruction and you will have the finest piece of
roast beef you ever lasted.
feiiiosjtoii Ligiit & Water Co.
W. Main Street Washington. N. C.
k -V
J J. UNN VtOOI)?Members New York Cotton Fxchutge.?J.\M?S W, CO?_ \
I 3. LEON WOOD & CO. \
{ BANKERS and BROKERS.} \
j J Stocks. Iktndr Cotton, (Jratn and I'rot?>.lon*, 7U Dutx< Ss, J
J J Can^nter Building, Norfolk, V*. ^ ?
mwmxv -aivm to r.aw Vork Stoei Richa&tfn. Ken Y?rfc Tot- J
\ ?/n Ktcltanso. Chlrago Hoard of Trade nad uilu-r flritbtul 4^.- 1
t 'or respondent* IltuijMTtfaflj Solid ted. InrcMiucnt end J5kv- 4
\ Kiniil Accounts lilttu Careful Attention. C
I Refrigerators 1 j
| ARE HOUSEHOLD f I
I NECESSITIES. I J
I ? | i
| All Sizes and Styles Await 2
| Your Inspection at
1 JEFFERSON FURNITURE CO. | j
IQUffiJOK J
That qr*tion will be aaked yon almost daflr by boatmm wmm ' VyMr
services, if you qualify?take the DrauirhanTrainimjt--?atditriar
MoncB AXKE^jndo DRAVf^^S^Urg^e |
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