>lf QlJlipT A ? 1 H ?* I Will be given on | this week. . . . I ' See Wmdo\ a. K. i Agt. Pictorial Rt ' f#tf* WttWi Mowers, Ral j I And all other machlner I | profitable farming. We a I | A. Wood Machines. I | Horses, Mules, Wagons, I | the best to be had always ! I Washington H; | J B. L. SUSMAN, Pres. 1 I f Latest Style * N F Fbr Women 1 t t Special to the Daily News. f NEW YORK,"July 8.?Now (hat 0 the summer season has at last begun c in earnest, it Is quite timely to Bpeak t of the latest styles in outing appar el, especially for the younger women I \ and girls. There are many new and n attractive things in motoring and & riding costumes, but they differ prln- f clpally in the matter of material, not j so much in cut. t Outing hats of all kinds are rather i more interesting than usual this season. To be Bure, there is little that r Is absolutely new in shape, but new r materials and combinations of ma- c terials and new tricks of trimming t are in evidence. The epongs which t is no prominent as frock material and 1 trimming has been used for outing c hats too, and ia blocked into all the smail. close fitting roll brim shapes, t Tte wide wale pique and cotton cor- J dnroy are treated in the same way f and the regulation corduroy too is r. used, particularly in the soft light c browns. c Feel Equa to Ar When digestion k the nerves are sU brain works cleat Give yourself to earn and achie and tea are fount stop and use ruoi It aids digestion; nerves and clears Read letter to i For quick, convenient set INSTfl Reguhu Po?tum- I5c size / shea 25 cops; 25c na tar fen Slcopi 'There's a " Po*rtmC^-c S51 ' f CLOTHING iv Display. HIOYT ;view Patterns. i &^Sf^Sf^SSf^ ?&4W ces, Harrows j y essential to up-to-date g re sole agents for Walter f I Buggies and Harness of I i on hand. ^ irse Exchange S Washington, N. C. J Then there are combinations of traw and eponge, straw and linen, itraw and white felt. Sometimes >otb the straw and the other ma* erlai are white. Sometimes a hemp >raid of gay hue trims a soft white elt and faces its brim. Panamas are is popular as ever and there are oth>r, cheaper, supple straws blocked in he roll brim Panama shapes. Sailors with crowns and brims in arying degrees of height and width ire shown in rough straws and in 10ft felt. Tussor, taffeta, quaint lowerca siiks, linens ana cretonnes ire all used for the stitched outing lata and for stirrer shapes in combitatlon with straw. Clever little tennis hats of the ound crown and narrow rolled and im type are made in soft white felt >r other soft material and have two ennls rackets, made from fine dark due silk braid or cord, crossed on the ront of the crown for the only trlmntng. Sweaters of the knitted kind arc leing hard pressed by the blazers and Norfolk and Mackinaws, and perhaps or that reason have taken on many iew variations. The English sweater oat on severe coat lines but knitted ?r woven to simulate knitting In Boft .1 : ___ ?lck I iy Task 51 turn. is good; the ^ lady, and the * "M . way. have m for U a fair show ve. If coffee * ' ' ?' work 1 to interfere ?"< tried woulti have d?y. UM | whole the m steadies the he h the brain. 2J i Qted 1 rjaht. p<>*tu Poeto: l-?c rvlng, book' lNT P05 "his is regular Postum in mcentrated form?nothing 1ed. lade in the cup?no boiling eady to servs Instantly. 'ostum -made right -is now led at most Hotels. Restauts. Lunch Rooms. Soda attains, etc. nstant Postum is put up in tight tins and Said by Grocers. Reason" for Company, Limited. Battle ( ^ * - 4r Accident ? This time in North Carolina. ACCIDENT INSURANCE before you start oa that trip! PHONK FOB IT?M or 2M Wm. Bragaw&Co. First Insurance Agents in Washington. N. Ct Angora wool la considered very moc lBh for real service and cornea In a< tractive heather mixtures and In th soft grays, brown and greens. Very light weight sweaters of ver fine fleecy Angora wool are. show and silk knitted sweaters as well a wool sweaters with collars, cuffs an pocket bindings of knitted silk In co trastlng color are popular. The co lege and club color stripes used fc the gay blazer coats are echoed 1 knitted sweaters. The blazers are being done t death and many of them are to crude in color to be becoming, bu they do brighten a summer outdoo scene, and worn with white ski^t <and little stitched hats of the strip with rolled brim of white are gay an jaunty for youthful wearers. L.ea spectacular are the loose, comfortabl Norfolks in soft wool. They ar ample well supplied with pockets an of bright, solid color, red or gree or blue. White Norfolks, Norfolk i of white and black check or atrip or fleck, of mixed tweeds, of cordi roys or any material of sporting wea are sanctioned by the fashion mah ere. The plain and plaid Mackinaw with or without hoods belong in th Norfolk class and have been worn b college girls for several years, bu have only this season come into get eral use. The college girls too hav popularized the black rubber coa i and Bou'wester for rainy weathe wear, and while the costume migh have much to commend it for sport lng u6c, making the wearer more s? cure against heavy rain than any c , the dressier raincoats and more cor ventional hats. For tennis wear any simple line or serge or cotton frock will do. pre vided the skirt or blouse allow pel feet freedom of movement. The at cordion-plaited skirts, once more 1 fashion, are pretty and comfortabl for tennis if made In soft materia! and the short, loose sleeve, wide a bottom, which is seen on many of th summer morning frocks Is Just th thing for tennis. White linen gowns decorated wit! SOAKED IN COFFEE ntU Too Stiff to Be ml Over. fhen I drank coffee 1 often had headaches, nervousness and bili>ss much of the time; but about ears ago I went to visit a friend ;ot in the habit of drinking Poshave never touched coffee since he result has been that 1 am now ily well of all my stomach and ius trouble. (Ten contains cafthe same drug found in coffee.) y momer was juat the same We all drink Postum now, and not had any coffee in the house vo years and we all are well, neighbor of mine, a great cofrinker, was troubled with pains r side for years and was an lnShe was not able to do her and could not even mend clothdo anything at all where she I have to bend forward. If she to do a little hard work she I get -such pains that she would to lie down for the rest of the persuaded her at last to stop Ing coffee and try Postnm, and id so. and she has used Postum since; the result has been that an do her work, can sit for a I day and mend and can sew on achlnee and she never feels the bit of pain In her side. In fact, as got well and It shows coffee ie cause of the whole trouble, tould also tell you about several neighbors who have been beneby quitting coffee and using m In Its place." Name given by m Co., aBttle Creek. Mich, k in pkgs. for the famous little "The Road to WellTllle." >TUM I UtaTMJjpiwf' 1 Instant Postum?30c Tin makes 45 to 50 cups; 50c tin makes 90 to 100 cups. Postum Creek, Mich. afct %? ' V I?* y ->$' s'fS narrow sash ends of black velvet cr J atin. A Tory effective gown la made t tor woarlag over a princess slip of felaek ttooasellne. The bottom of the drew-* * ounce of flue lace, and , above Is a tunic of Venice lace, and the surplice waist la of the same lacs with a chemisette or vest of flue t thread lace. t With the return of the direetolre t fashions comes the Inevitable sash. t Most women will welcome this fact, for sashes greatly improve any frock with wfiich they are worn. Black velvet or satin is the material moat favored for the sash-girdle. The wide waist belt Is formed of soft folds. The long sash ends are^ of odd 8 ~ lengths, tailing from the side or back 1 l_ of the drees. Theee ends may he em- 1 t broldered with plain black or In ori* 1 ore, using an Arabian design. TV c ' corners may be rounded or cut dl- * agonal. Fringe Is sometimes used to * y border the ends. A charming sash to 1 n wear with sheer lingerie frocks was a of palest pink satin, the first tint d from Ivory-white. This was pleated 1 n in soft folds aboat the waist and caught at-tbe left side by a garland of ^ ,r smallest pink and blue rosebuds and * n foliage fashioned of ribbons. Ruchlngs of silk are used in overy 1 ? conceivable manner and upon all kinds of garments. Taffeta makes lt the prettiest ruches, f Flesh colored yokes with c'ose 1 8 stock collars are worn with evening 6 gowns, which are cut very decollete. d Many bodices are cut very low_with ! 18 the space-filled In with lace ruches. ? Flounces are appearing, but they are 0 kept scanty. New flounces on taffeta d skirts are cut to be stitched on 1'uMy n and the lower edge cut In scallops or a 8 petals and self-bound. 0 The correct belt for the plain tailor|d frock of light-weight serge, ^ ,r checked worsted. coarFe-meehert linen. " or crash is a patent leather strip of ^ from one to two Inches In width. 8 which fastens with a colonial buckle > 0 of highly polished go'il. y Green is tremendously fashionable 11 this year and to the popular pried l* jewelry have been a^detl imitation e j.i?lo necklaces, ?arrets and broocliwhich bid fa'r to outdo coral iwJ T popularity. ** 1 H, ft collars for morning wear are b " up In Bedford cords ratine and t x^M^auu nuno inrn^CC" Willi COI- g * om embroidered in hirraonious del" s xns Collar and cuT s?ts of ratine In f rawberry, tap elft blue,*etc., 0 11 have belts to match. H LVcause of the vogue of the tolle a r" ire Jouy effect there baa been a sort ' of reflected vogue for the more showy n pompadour patterns. These in silk 4 e and in chiffon are employed for 1 dressy costumes in combination with ]J t lace flounces and pannier ideas. e ' t e t j h ye - - \ | Society" 1 PERSONAL ' Mrs. W. B. Rodman passed through the city last evening enroute to her home In Norfolk from Morehead City. 1 tttt Colonel Alston Grimes, of Grimesland, N. C.. was a Washington.visitor to Sunday. Ii tttt I Miss Mary Cutler has returned e home after spending a few days at a Virginia Beach. I tttt C Rev. C. D. Malone, of Chocowlnity e assisted the rector, Rev. Nathaniel p Harding, at the services at St. Peter's t! Episcopal Church yesterday. il tttt b Mrs. W. D. Green, of Portsmouth, p >?., *mica u?re oaiuroay ai(emoon H" and la the guest of her parent* Mr. and Mm- H. H. Carrow on Went Main 8treet. t t t t 7 Mr. C. F. Bld^d. of the Hsrri* Hardware Company'Hft this morning for a business trip to Mount Olive, N. C. t t t t T Mr. W. T. Alston, of Clarrenton, f< N. C.. la registered at Hotel Louise, tl tttt w Mrs. R. J. Cobb. Miss Rath Cobb n and Mrs. Alvian Dunn, of Greenville 81 Spent the day here yesterday. al tttt Mr. M. Makely Jr., of Rdenton, N. 8< C., was a business visitor to the city to Saturday. M tttt Mr. H. FL Mc Lean, of Farmville, ai N. C., was on our streets yesterday. tttt Colonel W. B. Rodman General 7Superintendent of the Norfolk South- ? /era Railway, left for his home in Norfolk on the Atlantic Coast Line f~" train this morning. | t t Mr. Richard Tarklngton returned last night from Wilson, N. C.. where he spent 8unday. ' tttt ; Messrs J. T. Monk, B O. Turaage, 1 B. 8. Smith and M. D. Horton of * Farmville were Sunday visitors yew- 1 lerday. | tttt 1 Mr. C. V Hill, of wnmlagtou. is tn Us city L ME " y: ?, Jt 9itLtZl!?.~ mm ir. ?Dd Mr* Jotaa U PUlllp.. l?t t t Mr. K. K Willis hu returned from i short business trip to Norfolk:- ; Superintendent N. C. Niwbold, qf he Washington Public School* Is tome from Tarboro where he has teen encased In InatUute work for he past two weeks. t t t t Mr. Jesse Mayo, of Souths Creek, vaa In the city this morning. t t t t ; Mr. I. H. Morris of Texarkana rrlrod here last evening and la vistlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John layo, on East Water Street. Mr. forrfs Is now in northern cltlaes parbasing -a stock of goods for the purK>*e of engaging in the mercantile lualnes* In Texarkana. His may rlonda here wish him every success, t t t t Mr. D. B, Sawyer, of South Creek, b In the city today on business. ttt t Miss Margaret Bowers of Scotland I ?eck, N. C., la the guest of her brothrs Messrs. Augustus , and Frank I lowers on Pearce Street. t t t t Mlas P. A. Ellison Is home from I locky Mount, where she has been he guest of friends. t t t t Mrs. N. S. Galney. of Dnnn, N. C., i visiting her slater, Mrs. J. .Pi 'alrnes on North Market 8treet. t t t t Mrs. W. A. Jordan and son of ilnston, N. C., are the guests of Mr', nd Mrs. J. P. Cslrnes. t t t t Mr. Thomas H. Blount, a former eaident of this city, now of Pittsburg "a., is in the city visiting his parents, fr. and Mrs. Henry Blonnt on East Vater Street. Mr. Blounts la conected with the Westlnghouse Elecrlc Company of Pittsburgh. NOTICE OP SALE ? ??? * By virtue of the power of Bale conained in a Mortgage Deed executed' y Jam en Hardy to Washington Realr y Co., dated 23 day of January; 1911' nd duly recorded in Book N6. ?? lage 324. Register's ofBce of BeaaYort ounty, which 1b referred to. I will tffer for sale to the highest bidder it public auction, for cash, at the ?ourt House door, in the town of VaBhlngton, N. C., on Wednesday the ' day of August, 1912, at 12 o'clock, he following described property, to vlt:It being lot No. .48 according to he map of the property of Washingon Realty Co., made by J. H. Fell tnd fronting 30 feet on the North ide of 9th Street and running 80 ft. >ack and in the City of Washington, 4. C. WASHINGTON REALTY CO. Mortgagee. This July 6, 1912. f-8 4wc. NOTICE i PO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS OP BEAUFORT COUNTY. A regular public examination will e held at the Graded School Bulldog in Washington on Thursday and Yiday, July 11th and 12th, beglniing at 9 o'clock. Another public exmlnatlon will be held the last of lugust'at the. close of the White and lolored Institutes, for teachers who xpect to attend the Institutes and refer to take the examination at hat time. All teachers whose ceriOcates hare expired or will expire etween now and the opening of Ute ublic schools will be required to Land one of these examinations. July 4th. 191 J. W. L. VAUOHAN, County Superintendent. -4 $tc. ORDINANCE The board of Aldermen do enact: hat the fire district be extended as tllows: Beginning 10S fset east of ke eastern side line of Market Street here It intersects Main Street and inning North parallel with Market treet to Third 8treet; thence Went ong Third Street to a point lOG et West of Market Street; thence >uth and parallel with Market 8t Main Street; thence Bast with aln Street, to, j&e begingJag. .,Thls , dlnance shall go into effect frpm id after Jnly 1>1912. W. C. AYER8, City Clerk. 3 10 tc. bicycles! Bicycles! Now Blarol* *11 V4 >.' Wa at* ami (or tka limn loadlaa. ttunn It* illlllll, loaal OB4 Dart? llu*? BaM or oMfc M a# ttaa Wo am m I tall ltaa al W|llo at an m* O. R. CUTLER liiHMaL WASHINGTON. N. C. ??lp ' K ?V~ % ?4 j, ; i %t! 'II 11 TORMEBLY THE GATES) . . 1 v The mountains of Western North Carolina have Jong been accorded invigorating, strengfhcning and life-giving qualities incident to a high and dry atmosphere. Here Summer life is about as ideal as can be imagined. Good pure air and .? > fresh, spring water, newly paved streets and per-' " ' * feet eanitary conditions. * At the St. John every ihing is modern and upto-dat* It caters to a refined and select clientele. Modetn in all its furnishings and equipment, it is just the right place for one to spend a vacation The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Charloite Erson, furnishes mtisic of a high class. ' ' For rates apply to St. John & Son, Henderson ville, NjC ' " 1 . - r I ROASTING I a There is a difference between meat roasted in V a GAS oven and that by any othergmethod. " I , "The lower oven is used for ajl roasting purposes and broiling, the upper oven for baking purposes; both ovens being heated at the same timejand^with the same flame. The oven must be heated previous to roastidftthe same as for broiling-~te4 minutes full heat Turn meat frequently (leaving door open) until each side is seared. Then place itwst lower down in the oven, add seasonings and begin basting with tne fat which drips into the pan. The oven flame may also be reduced, and as a rule the front I v?nmtf?r will nil tVirs aU~ ??I-?: 1 ?? - ' ? ... ,uv M Wlk UUCI U1C VI t J1IAJ1UI11 > imtWOUlS of the surface. Red meat* so roasted taste more like the 1 old-fashioned roast before an open fire, than when cooked -I in any other manner. Not a drop qt water is required for 1 hasting if there.he a-proper amount ai fat, and the heat be moderate aftfef- basting is begun.' . Just try a roast on yaw GAS Range and followtng all the l^strytgMX. and.^ou^wlll have the finest piece of Washington Light & Water Co, W. Main Street Washington. N. C. H % I I # ' Mr. Car-Skaden Has Standing For Public Service On the Farm known as the Bo wen Farm, three Stallions, Standard hredjand registered, bred from the most popular families and in the purple. OLIVE RED, by Napoleon Red, he by Red Wilkes, he by George Wilkes, the largest standard bfed Stallion in North Carolina, I think Fee 938. CHARLES RAYNE, by Charles L., he by Onwards he by George Wilkes. He gets the best general purpose horses of any Stallion living. Fee S2S. HILLSIDE PRIDE, by GilfUlian, he by Gambetta Wilkes; he by George Wilkes. He is an untried horse as yet. \ ' , Fee $2ff. Terms, insured In foal. Mares to be tried the 2nd, 8rd, 4th and 8th week after breed!no with hilt return privileges. < Address or cell on W. Car-Skaden Route 2. Washington, N. C ) ' ... . i . Foundcj lass Ch*H?r?d ItSS ; Trinity College Its strength lies in a large, well-trained flseulty; eacePent and loyal fv*t*T'^*1^nriTi and Mends; noble ideals and traditions; giBUpMng history of achievement and service. W.?t |?l,. Wi" lm II. IMfc P?r ?S l?l Until ti.Ul mtii.m. R. L. Flowers, Secretary, Durham, N.C. LYRIC .THEATRE TONIGHT MOTION PICTURES h ' , jw 'M The Redemption of Greek Joe 7\. Sellg Dreme. A flurry In Furniture Sum A. I The Seventh Soo?VlUjraph Dr*i?e

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