Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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CLASSIFIED ADS. WIIXMOflSH VINEYARD IS NOW open for the reception vUitors. three miles from town, river road. Admission price 20 eenu. Per basket BO cents. 9-19-lwe.' NOTICE: BEGINNING SEPT. 17th, 1916, milk single qt ISc; 90c a week. Single pt. 7c; 4 Be a week. Cream 90c pt. Skim milk tOc gal. - ' A. T. WILLIAMS. 9-16-2tp. WASHINGTON PARK 18 ALMOST dust free. It'a the place for yottr home. Build there. I 9-19-ltc. WANTEI> ? SALESMAN TO HELL Lubricating Oils and Specialties. Big profits. Champion Refining Company. Cleveland. Ohio. , 9-9?8at5tc. MR. B. L. SUSMAff, PRESIDENT OF Washington Horn Exchange Co.. ia in 8t. Louis, where he la buying -? two car loads of horaes and mules. Thin Htock wll larrive by express next Friday. "" 9-15-Otc. WANTED: OFFICE WORK AT night. Addreaa, "Night," care of Dally News. 9-13-tfc. FOR SALE: DRV WOOD CUT Short lengths. 8. R. Fowle Jfc Son's mill. 9-4 -tfc. \ FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS ON EAST Main atreet. Good location. Phone 94 J. 9-16-lw-dh. WANTED ? GUM LOGS OF GOOD quality. 10 Inches and up at small end. Pamlico Cooperage Co. 9-4-1C WOMEN WANTED FULL TIME salary $15 selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. 25c an hour spare time. Permanent; exper ience unnecessary. Guaranteed Hosiery Mills. Norrlstown. Pa. 8-31-2aV plOn. FOR RENT: HOUSE ON SECOND street between Reapass and Glad den. Now occupied by Mr. N. Henry Moore, flee Frank H. Rollins. 9-ll-Mo-We-Sa-Mo-4tc# FOR SALE ? 80 ACRE FARM. 12 acres cleared. 3 room dwelling' New tobacco barns and out build ings; No. 1 tobacco land; one mile from Chocowlnlty Cross Roads. Geo Brame. 9-9-1 wn. Html in Ojwiw Monday. I wi*h to notify my patrons that my fitpdlo will be open Monday. 8ept. 18th, for the reception of piano pu pils. Having specialised In piano teaching while in Washington. D. C.. I am ready to give very best Instruc tion. MT8S CLINTON MAK^II. 710 Went Third 8t. Phone 478 L. 9-1 2-5tc. XOTICK. | A contractor Is wanted to build a room >4x80x12 feet to the achool building In Plney Orove district. six miles from Washington. Plans and specifications are In th?? hands of th* County Superintendent and A. C. ^ ' Wldmere. Secretary of Commltte". Washlngton. N. C.. R. F. D. No. 4. to whom bids may be submitted. Build1 Ing must be finished by November 1. 181?. W. O. PRIVETTE. County Supt. 0HICHESTK,SM1W YOUR GRAY HAIR Look ywu-a youngerl Um Orand rnother'? recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. The uae of 8age and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray bair to ita natural eolor date* back to grandmother*! tima. Sfce need it to kiwp her hair beautifully dark, ffloesr and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mi ft tare was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home la mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ssking st aa; dm# store for a 60- cent bottle of "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will ffrt this famous old r?etpe which can be depended upon to restore natural color nod beauty to the hatr and la splendid for dandruff, dry, fevsrlsh, Itchy scalp and fatting h*lr. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it haa been applied. You simply dampen a sponte or soft brush with It and draw thla through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dts ^ and after snotbeT application or j H SAVES DAUSHTER Ad rice of Motker no M Pr? renti Drafted Untioefy E?L R?*?r. Ky- ? " I VM able to del anything lor Marty six moaths," write? Mrs. Laura Bralcher, of thb place, "and was down tn bed tor three months. I I cannot tefl you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. I Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any Rood, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's took. 1 thought It was no use for 1 was nearly dead a d nothing seemed to d9 me any good. But 1 took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able j to do all of my work and my own mashing. 1 think Cardui is the best medicine in the vrorld. My weight has increased, and 1 look the picture of health. " M Vou suffer fron. any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle ol Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know 1 it will help you. for it has helped so ) many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years. At all druggists. Writ* I#.- Oiattifrt.oB? tfwUdn* Co.. Ladles' Advisory D?C* . Cha.":3n:-0f *, T?np . lor I o-. n?r um i:k ?4-h?<i boik. "Hor.t [ Trt4lttKotT&f Vom?." inpUm wr*ppt . fl.G. l&S IerstT HOLD PICNIC TUESDAY, 26 Bfg Event to be Staged at WlnateAd vllle. Many Expected to Attend. One of the biggest events for the farmers of the county this season, will be the Farmers' Educational Picnic, which is to be held at Win steadvllle Tuesday. September 26. Educational addresses will be de livered by E. L. 8tewart and Rev. C. L. Read, of this city, binner will be served on the grounds of the new school building and a good ball game Is scheduled for the afternoon. The picnic is not confined to the Imme diate vicinity of Wtnatsadville, but residents of every part of the county are cordially Invited to attend. Besides being a most enjoyable outing the picnic will also be for the advancement of education* and the progress of every community In this section. It is expected that hundredth will be present. 127 STEAMERS SUNK BY U-BOATS IN 3 MONTHS London. Sept. 16. ? Lloyd's Agency today .gave as the total number ol | Bteatn vestttls destroyed daring thre;.- [ months ended March 31 last, when J ?ernian submarine activity wan at its height, as 127. aggregating 375. 812 tosn. Seventy-four of th^Bo were I British ships, which totalled 24 4.617 | tons. The other Iomai Included: French .thirteen, tonnage. 43.432; Dutch, eight, tonnage. 13.989; Gor man. two. tonnage, 474. PERSHING'S FORCE ON MEXICAN SOIE SIX MONTHS TODAY! Columbus. N. M.. Sept. 16.-=? Gen- - eral Pershing's punitive Vcxpodltion * will have been on Mexican soil exact I ly six months today noon. It cross- 1 ed March 16 from Columbus and ? from Culberson's Ranch, fifty miios southwest. No material change in numbers has been effected to date. On March 16. Villa wns fleeing be fore the advance of General Per shing's fast following troops. Today he is reported moving back from | near Guerrero to closer touch with Pershing. In the six months during which General Pershing's men hnve orcu pied Mexican territory in the chase of Vilal, American troops hav? gone as far south as Parral. some 4 50 miles below the border. They are today restricted tp a strip reaching from Columbus to near El Valle, about 200 miles below the border. I ^ " PLAN TO STRIP LODVRE STIRS FRENCH DEFUIHS PerUr 8>pt. If. ? The proposal by Deputy Vbalu Gohler to ship the I ouvre and Luxemburg paintings to the United States In order to restore France's trade hslflnce caused a tumult in the Chamber of Deputies f*sterday Afternoon. Jnlrs D. lahaya denounced the plan from the tribune and then Urt the Chamber, which drowned his protest with a noisy demonstration. No ac tion was taken to further the pro posal. v jSUBgCRIB# TOTHR DAILY ft? W8 PISTOL DUEL TAKES PLACE ON p ST. Offlcrr Traylor and Unknown Han Willi Liquor, Had IJvely Time Early This Morning. A platol duel, at two o'clock thifi j mornlnf. occurred at the lower end' of Main street, with Police Officer Traylor and an unknown man the participants. Mr. Traylor strolled down to where the Norfolk Southern tracks cross "Main street, figuring that someone on the train might be Coming In from Kjgrfolk with an extra supply of liq uor? The train stopped at the switch and some one got off. Directly. Mr. Trajlor saw a man making his way through the bushes, and staggering under the weight of two suitcases. Tray lor called for the man to halt. Instead, the man proceeded to put on a little extra speed, but the weight of the suitcases proved a big handi cap. He drew a revolver and fired at the officer. Traylor drew his own gun and answered the courtesy. Then they b*d it ? blooey ? blooey ? back and forth. Finally, after emptying his gun. the man left his suitcases and fled. Traylor, who had not been [hit. took possession of the two ruse*, and after taking them up to the po lice (station, found thaj they contain ed sixty pints of bottled In bond liQ uor. ? ~ ALLEGED TROUBLE MAKER BETWEEN ?. S. AND ALLIES IS DEPORTED EROM JAPAN Toklo, Sept. 16.-? Hermann Woh lers. a German resident of Yokohama for the last three years, has just been deported from this country for i trying to make trouble between the United States. Japan and Great Britain. He was given eight days to get out and he went quick. Among other charges against Wohlers are these: That he wrote charges against Japan to the Amer ican government. That he Induced an Intoxicated American marine to ' pull the British Union Jack from the ballroom where Americans were cel ebrating the 4th of July with Brit ishers as guests, for which the ma rine" was courtmartlled. That he en tered Yokohama Park and loudly de nounced the Rus9-Jap pact. MOTHER BUDDING POET ENTERS THE LIMELIGHT The result of Che election 111 Maine has brought another political ;>oet to the fore. He docs not deHire o have hi? name made public, hut | n the letter which he sent to thin jfllce. he states that hi* effusion Is n reply to the poem which was re 'ently written by J C. Mfiklns. Jr. Here's the way the Ir.teBt one reads: Have you heard the shame. That has taken place In Maine? Well. Woodrow'g not to blame. Ro the Republicans cannot claim, That the whole nation will do the same. On top of this earth, don't Rive us '?IIuifc"hesveltc.tion." For surh would ruin our nation. T. R. may control a Republican convention. Rut never again a civilized nation. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water . Before Breakfast ?y we can't look or feel right with tha ayatam full of polaona. Millions of folks bathe Internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an Inside bath?" you say. Well, It Is guaranteed to per form miracles If you could believe then? hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, Immediately upon arising in the morning, drink, a glass of real hot water with a teaapoonful of lime stone phosphate In It. This ts a very excellent health measure, il is In tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid neys and the thirty feet of Intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and Indigestible material left over In the body which If not eliminated every day. become food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels, the quick result Is prisons and toxins which sre then absorbed Into the blood; causing headache, bilious attacks, fouli breath, bad tasts, colds, stomach trou ble. ktdney mtserc, sleeplessness. Im pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urfcea to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This Will cost very little but lr sufficient to make snyone a real crank on the subject of Interns! sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phoephate and hot water net on the stomsoh, liver.' kidneys end bowels. It |i vastly mora Important to baths on the Inside than on the outside, because the skin pores 4o not sbsorb Impurities Into tba flood, wb?? tit* b?*?J pom M _r v i ' ' MPLmTi* NOT TOO DTE TO OEffil ibikjos tuphyer Urges That Mules be Disposed of and Contract Made For the Rest of the Road Work. ! Editor Dally News We have evidently made a great ' mistake in our choice of men and i methods In our first efforts to get Kood roads In Washington township and this mistake should be remedied before we get In such snape that it cannot be changed before all Is lost. The first thing to do is to call a special meeting of the Commission ers and get clear of all the working force now on the roads, then get in touch with practical road builders ? like the people who are building th ? roads in Pitt and Green counties an 1 sell them the outfit of mules. (R - serTe the road machinery for use h. keeping up the roads after they in completed for that can be used with hired team) after a contract has !>: -v:; made, let those contractors build this township as many miles of certain width and quality ror.t*.- '?nn be built with the money remaining in hand from our mi stokes. 1 think If this were done ;-nd done at once wo would have enough to show in the way of pootl roads to make us all forget that $oxn<i of our best men had undertaken a thins they knew nothing about a?M had wasted a lot of thl? township's good NEW BOAT LINE WILL NOT BE "BARGE LINE" The new boat line, between New Bern, Washington. Elizabeth City. Norfolk and Baltimore, will not be a "barge-freight line." according to Virgil Walker, of New Bern, who Is actively Interested In the line. The freighters will be built entirely of steel and will be absolutely fireproof. The company Is known as "The Vir ginia-Carolina Navigation Company.' RAISES FIRST TOBACCO ON THE "EAST SHORE" Mr. Brown, of Cape Charles. Vn.. recently .shipped about 2.000 pounds of Jobacco to Washington, which Vaf sold at the Central warehouse This is the first tobacco to be raised on the eastern shore. Mr. Brown wj;s? induced tu make the attempt by R?y. Peter Bragg, colored, formerly this county. The experiment p:*ovv<: ' highly, successful. Bragg h.:a been with Mr. Brown during the Inst year.1 Mr. Brown has purchased a farm from the VVushlngton-Beaufort I.nndj Company and will locate here next! year. money. In a short time, the feeling now runnthg high in the township would be stilled to such an extent that It would be possible to gul other townships in this county to build good rouds. If something l? uut < done. Beaufort county will stay in ? the background for years to come | and all on accouut ??f a mistake that 1 can now. at once, he remedied. Not to make this ehan;te now would be worse than the mistake we have already made. We would still be able to get about 4?i miles of good roads with what If left. Your editoiial oi the 12t!i ex presses the views of the majority of J the peopl?- of the township The present has hn<1 at e'mnee : nd been found sadly deficient In judgment and uhlljiy it is now time that they be stopped from wasting our money. Yours truly. MODERATE TAX PAYER HER PARTNER SAVED THE DANCER "If only it was not so hot," sighed the pretty girl as she tried to manip ulate her handkerchief so ne *.o ab sorb the perspiration without rub bing the powder off her nose. "I? only it was not so hot the dsnclng would be lovely. But I feel like a rag and look like a beet." "You look ? you look." hesitated the youth, trying to summon courage and poc-tlc fancy at the same time, "like a dewy rose to me." Then cm harassed at his gallant attempt, he hurried on with: "But I'll soon make you feel as fresh and sweet as you look, for that big punch bowl is full of the finest drink you ever tasted." "My. you certainly think a lot of it." said the gfrl rather condescend ingly. "Are you sure it's all right for me to drink? What is the name of this wonderful elixir?" "Of course it's all right for you to drink It. Mother ?Huh ll to the ehll drcn to keep them well during this war;:) weather, and they served it at the church social the other night; but < s'.:;:ll not tell you the name, nor until ifter you have tasted it." "W.ll. what d- vtiu think ot If the young r.i^n asked a couple of ajliutUt later. "It'* wonderful ! 1' t:iSte* .-a goo.l and l ' i banning to fe?-l like d:i no lo g night Please tell n.e th* nan e it ri .lit away, pebse and I'll give you the next dance." "Th- ?'* a bargain. It's Pepsi Cola. the heat killer!" E. Carolina Teachers Training School A Siai?> school to train. teachers for the pubMc schools of North Car olina Rvory ftierpy is directed to fhis one purpose. Tuition free 10 all who acre*4 to teach. Fall Term begins Sppt#?mber 26, 19 16. For catalogue and other Information address, ROBT. H. WTIIGHT. Pranldent, Oreenvilto, X. (' "CRYSTAL" Bring your tobacco to the Washington market Take back with you some Crystal Ice or Crystal Ice Cream. It will cheer up and refresh the folks at home. CRYSTAL ICE COMPANV PUoue 83. Washington. N. C. We ao /70 Afo/7Aey Business One J/onesf Pr/ce glad > you're pleased THE HARDWARE WE SELL IS RELIABLE AND STRONC; IT WILL STAND HARD WEAR. THE "GOLDEN RULE" OF OUR STORE IS: WE SELL GOOD, HONEST STUFF; WE PUT A LOW, SQUARE PRICE ON IT; WE CHARGE EVERYONE THIS SAME PRICE. DON'T YOU WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH THIS SORT OF A STORE? Harris Hardware Co. J. I, ICO N WOOl* JAMBA W. COLJI ^ Member* New York Cotton Exrli&nge. J. LEON WOOD & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS Stork*. Honda. Cotton. lira'.n aim Provision*. T8 I'Lum* Utraei. Carpenter Huildiiig. Norfolk. Va. I'rivMh wires to New York Stork Exchanga. Chicago Board Trade and nthftr financial cuutHri roRRBi!POXT)?Nf:K Hi:.^rR'*TrtJ!.I.T SOI-JCITKD I j) 1 1-51 tu r*n t aji.i .narjffnaj amount* giv*?D careful attention. HOTEL WASHINGTON DC. OPPOSITE CAPITOL and UNION STATION Absolutely Naw and Strictly 1?d?r* Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates* EUROPEAN PLAN Room p?r j?j $ 1 .50 without bath ted Bp Room prr &mj $2.00 with h?th ud ip All Room* Outside Booklet for th? aikiog W. T. KNIGHT. Muufer Sleeve Valve Motor The World's Most Quiet Motor It's easy to pick the real thing in motor cars. Drive a Willys-Knight and you'!! know ? it makes everything else ?seem like a makeshift. Willys-Knight power is rcvealedin motion only. Otherwise it escapes your senses. That quiet, smooth softness also means ab sence of wear ? it s su premo when new ? gets better with age ? prac tically everlasting. Willys- Knight own ers are all through ex perimenting ? they're fixed and know it. Settle your motor car problem for good ? today with a Willys - Knight ? the world's most quiet motor. D. M. Carter Jr. Washington ]V.C. The Wiilye-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio ? \ ?W- 7 y ?' M*do in U. 3. A."
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1916, edition 1
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