Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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! Um. Good llvw wira can urn big i (Upaer. Champion Raining Co., ; ,a?fil?Tnland. O,-. ? ' l-M ?t ?WC. . ' I I' WB RHHT: HTORK BUILDING q Suaman block on Watar Btroet op- 1 loattaDallj N?wa Office. For Information call at Nawa Offlce. (-11 tfc FOR BILK CHEAP: CLAY PEAS and Sola Bean.n Few left. Havana Grain Hill. 1-T *tp. I RKHILVKRING MIKROR8. SO CIS. ' per square foot. Address . L. Lou*. General Delivery, Poetofflce. ?-10 Itp. TAKEN TO CONVICT CAMP 1 Several now recruits were sent to the convict camp by Sheriff George 1 E. Rlcke yesterday. - ^ | SUII9IEXCURSION FARES NOW IN EFFECT TO BEAUFORT | AND MOREHEAI) CITY The eeaahore season Is now open , end summer excursion tickets are on ale at all statlona to Morehead City, N. Cat and Bhaufort, N. C., good to return until October list. Get complete information from any ticket agent. W. W. LKU1TON, O. f. A. SPECIAL T(> MORRHEAD BY THK SRA HAT. I RDAY, JUNE ISTH. OPENING DANCTE ATLANTIC HOTEL Schedule Round Trip. Lr. Ooldsboro 4:00 P. M. ... $1.25 \ Lv. LaGrange 4:27 P. M. 1.25 Lv. Kins ton 4:55 P. M 1.00 * Lr. Dover 6>15 P. M. ...... 1.00 Lr. Washington 3:50 P. M. . . 1.00 Lv. New Bern 6 :10 P. M .76 Lv. Newport 7:25 P. II 30 Ar. Morehead 7:25 P. M. Special train will leave Beaufort at 11:15 P. M.. leave Atlantic Hotel 11:26 P. M.. leave Morehead City Station 11:30 P. M.. and arrive New Bern at 12:25 A. M.e in time to connect with No. 16 for Washington. For particulars ask your agent. W. W. CROXTON. O. P. A. > / Norfolk, V*. 6-12 to 6-15. ?? i ,j . mi Knowledge Must Be Put to tlse. The merw possession of knowledge Is no: Mug?-It la totally useless unless It Is vsetL-Herbert Kaufman. v Very Emotions'. **Fver see one of these barefoot c-rsT Their atepa are symbolic; rerr step means something." "I saw one of 'em land on a tack one night Her stepe were full of meaning for fee nest few minutes." Do You Know . That we carry one' of the Freshest lines of Groceries, Flour. and Feed In Washington. It is a fact and we can easily prove it if you will but give us a trial order J. P. JACKSON MAIN STREET 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any ' case of Chills 6 Fever; it acta on the llrer better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. 25 cents. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that. the {.partnership here tofore existing . h^.Z' tween A. C. Hoyt and W. F. Rhyne f. . trading under the firm, name and style Hoyt Drag Company- do this day April ISth. 1912 dlseolved mutual concent. W. F. Rhyne withdraws from the firm and A. C. Hoyt will continue the business under the same name. A. C. Hoyt assumes all the liabilities v of the partnership and Is entitled to collect all the assets of this day April ISth, 1912. Signed: W. F. RHYNE, \ A. C. HOYT. *-4 tfi Steamer Blanche Leaves N. 8. Water Depot 7 A. M Mondays and Thursdays of eacli week for Bays!da, South Greek, Makelyvllle, Sladenville and Belha ven. Returning leaved Belhaven al 6:20 A. M. Tuesday and Friday touching above mentioned points shewn1 aj2^u y^! to " Mr. Retailer don't make your own Ice Cream, we can furnish rou with Crystal Ice Cream, uuick, just when you want it Reasonable of course, v Crystal Ice Co. Ut WATER STREET ' WMhlXIM, N. C Phooe U DRINK I UPTON'S TEA The Taste Lingers. ?THE? OUALrnr procery WALTER CREOLE S CO. Phot90 SO y 92. \ Bicycles! Bicycles! Now Bicycles $11 and up. We are agents for the Ravycle, Reading, Standard, Ivor Johnson, Columbia, Rambler, Emblem National and Dayton Bicycles. Bold for cash oj on time. Ws also carry a full line of repairs at all timet. D. R. CUTLER 114 Market St WASHINGTON. N. C Phone 213 CERTIFICATE OF DIB8UI.UTION ' State of North Carolina. Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my. satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders,, deposited in my office, that the North State Piano Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the City of Washington, Connty of Beaufort, State of North Carolin (J. L. Mayo being agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, 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 certify tha^ 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 tno proceedings aioroBuiU are now on flle in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whejreof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, thla 3 day of November, A. D. 1911. c Secretary of State. J. BRYAN GRIMES. .12 4wc s* Norfolk-Southern Railroad Route of the Night Express Schedule in effect June 11, 1912 N. B.?The following schedule figures published aa Information onlj and are not guaranteed. THAIXI LEAVE WASHINGTON. Northbound. 2:20 a. m. Dally?Night Expreei Pullman sleeping earn for Norfolk 10:58 a. m. Dally?For Norfolk west. Parlor car service. 3:05 p. m. Dally except Sunday? For Belhaven. Westbound. 6:60 a. m. Dally exeept SundayFor Greenville, Wilson and Raleigh Connects north, south a d west wltl all line*. 4:06 p. m. Dally?For Oiwrttk Wilson and Raleigh. Broiler pario oar. 2:30 a. m. Dally?Pullman ca for Raleigh. Connects north, aoutl and weat. t ! ^ I nthltuifl i 2 30 a. m. Dally?For Nex Btrc r Kinaton and Goldaboro. Pnllmai sleeping carm. I 1 10:07 a. m. Dally axoept Suntfs f ?For Mts Bern. 3:65 p. m. Dftly?For New Ber - Ooldaboro ul > For further Information u4 rm i erratton ot Pullman alooplac ca rnimm j Society' 's =====.. " m 4 * -4_t~T???dpp * PKRSOJI AL?. ^ v Mr. W. C. Brlnson, postmaster of <Belhaven, N. C.. is a business visitor to the city today. ft ft Captain and Mrs. R. B. Cowell returned from Norfolk last night via rthe Atlantic Coast Line train. Captain Cowell is en route to Sonford, Florida. \ ft ft Judge James L.'Webb who has tbeen presiding at the present term Of Beaufort county Superior Court, left today for his home in Shelby, N. C. "v ' t t t t Mr. F. C. Harding has returned to his home In Greenville.' ft ft Mr. A. O. Gay lord, of the Plymouth bar, who has been engaged In a case here has returned home, t t t t Mr. E. L. Dawson left this mora, jing for & short business trip, t t t t Mrs. J. A.. McCotter. Mrs. C. S. ; Whlchard and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. , llMcCotter of Vandemere, N. C., arriv- ( ed In the city this morning via the Washington and Vandemere train and are guests at Hotel Louise. T T T T lj Mr. Fred W. Ayers went to Robersonvilie yesterday afternoon In his J automobile on business and returned this morning. tttt Mrs. E. A. LaFraze who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Warren on West Second Street, left yesterday afternoon for Mannlnr. S. C.. to visit relatives.and friends, tttt Mr. H. M. Scott, of Raleigh, is a business visitor today. tttt Mr. Oswald Kafer. of Edward, N. C.. was on our streets this morning, tttt Mr. Walter A. Stilley, of Ooldsboro. N. C., a clever Knight of the Grip and formerly a resident of Washington was here yesterday and today. He left this afternoon for Edward to visit relatives. tttt Mr. J. D. McNeil president of thfi North Carolina Firemen's Association was a Washington visitor last evening. tttt Mr. T. E. Brown, of Ahoskie. N. C.. is in the city. tttt Mr. X. L. Davis, of Beaufort, Is here today. tttt Mr. CilfTord Harris, of Wilkinson, is in the city. tttt Mr. H. T. Fisher of Rocky Mount was here yesterday on business, tttt Mrs. T. J. Harding and grandson, Charles Tayloe Harding and Mrs. W. J. Rhodes aud son. Ronald, left this morning on the Atlantic Coast LIbi for Goldsboro where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Jones for a week. r" Rnb-My-TUm will core you. Competition. She (to young poet)?How much do you get for your poems, Charley? Charles (with pride)?Prom $2 to She?Well, isn't that very little, Charley? I see that? Sir Walter Scott got |10,000 for one of his. Charley?Yes, but you see, writing poetry isn't'the business It used to be. There's too much competition. "Trust God and Sally." The worthy people of the historic town of Newark. Nottingham, England, have lately been much exercised' In their minds regarding the selection of a motto to go with the borough arms. Ultimately it was decided that the motto of the town should be the historic remark made by Major Smith in 1846, "Trust God and Sally." It was In that year when Newark was surrendered to the Scottish array t after sustaining three sieges during the civil war, and the remark was made to Lord Bellayse when the fortunes of King Charles I were at the lowest ebb. The word "sally," of course, as used In Newark's motto, means to rush forth, leap out, or Issue suddenly. *. Brief Census. * In a certain town of Vermont thero was a lively widow maintaining a i, boarding house, who wa* joined In ^bat x enterprise by her brother, a widower. Now it so chanced that their "very _ first guests were a young widow and her father, who had recently lost his second wife. An agent from the associated charities came to Investigate a case of distress in that aelghbori. hood, and this was the first house she ? hit upon. i "Of whom does your family consist?" - she inquired of the mistress. "All remnants!" was the reply. n " Taking Me Chances. V Friend?Dh yen wteto me ah your i "Ml*? U> ft-, on a atatemeot r.> MM yttr WOM?Ma* to bf . r.itllilol.* Tb. Political Sphinx?8*7 th?t ao k frl?od U authorised to apeak for me. and than mako auro that It lha people ITEMS I pES mmm F08T MM TO OUR eOBKSPOWDJSXTS The Dally News desires to ssk its wrreepoadeats to try end send In tems every week end to write only >n one side of the paper. ? * PIXETOWN ? Jekeville we are glad indeed to (now that your Atomiser has decided to run for office, but he didn't sey vhat office he wes going to run for. We suggest thet he be run for ssntary fly inspector for one horse stables and hog pens, and if be has no >ppositlon nor opposers we are sure that he will be unanimously elected provided he don't become bald leaded before election. If you do it might be a doubtful chance for your victory, and if you are elected there ib uo uuuui ui uii wnii you win oe run out of office (f you don't get out. Miss Sarah Boyd returned home Sunday from a pleasant visit at Jamesville and was accompanied home by Miss Mamie Modlln. We are having very cool nights at present and the crops are looking backward. Mr. H. C. Boyd was a Washingonr Bath Itemizer last week that he: Rev. J. B. Bridgers. of Bath, filled his regular appointment at the M. E. Church Pinetown Sunday. Wonder what was the trouble with our Bath Itemlser las week that he; didn't report. Hilling corn seems to be the order of the day. Pinetown and Bath played an interesting game of ball Saturday eve-; ning on the Pinetown diamond. The i score was three to three at the end i of the ninth inning. They had to play one more inning to decide the| game and the Bath boys made three1 runs and Pinetown not any. which gave Bath the game 3 to 6. Batteries: For Pinetown Boyd and Davenport. Bath Bridgers and Gaylord. -* # PUNGO We have been having some very cool weather for the time of the year, party at the upper school house Thurs Mr. Bennie Dunbar, of Pantego Swamp, was driving on our streets Sunday. Mr. D. Paul has recently purchased a new pony and buggy. Misses Matilda Paul and Lucy Harris spent Saturday night with Miss Myrtle Allen. A crowd of young folks gathered at the home of Mr. Lonney Allen Saturday night and all seemed to enjoy themselves very pleasantly. v ? Miss Delia Allen and Mrs. L. B. Paul left Friday to visit friends near Washington. We are very glad to say that several of our girls are nicely progressling in their study of instrumental music under Misses Myrtle Allen and Fedonla Cooper. Quite a crowd attended the box party at the upper school huso Thura day night and seemed to have a Jolly good time. Hilling corn and harvesting wheat is keeping the farmers busy now. Mr. W. G .Gray has recently purchased a new bicycle. ? K. F. n. 4 ? Misses Dora and Stella Congletor were guests of Miss Laura Bright Wednesday afternoon. Qnlte a number of our young peo pie assembled at the home of *Ir Cabe Cutler Wednesday night for th< purpose of practicing for an enter talnment for the benefit of the Epls copal Church. Misses Dora and Anna Conglbto: made a business trip to Washingtoi one day last week. Oh! yon Jakertlle Atomiser you'r yotir charming poetry. I'm sure aJ tfce readers of the News enjoy ft. Wa hare been hating plenty o rala for the last week. Corn an cotton la looking fine. * .1-, .' Mr*. Llnnt* Spry mad childran, < N*r<*U, V*., *r? Tlaltinc Mr*. C?l IM 7 ns n w IHTBE con ' I \ nella Alllgood for a few days. Mra. Hattie Latham, of Plnetown. visited relatives at Bunyon flrat Sunday. Mlaeea Dora and Stella Alllgood were the guests of Mlaa Maggie Woolard Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. W. D. Dickinson was a guest of his daughter Mrs. Margaret Cutler Saturday night. Rev. Chas. D. Malone held divine service at the C. B. H. Sunday A. M. and was a guest of Mr. W. A. Congleton. Miss Ida Alllgood was a guest of Miss Annie Congleton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Alllgood Is very 111. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. C. A. Cutler made a flying trip to Washington Monday. j Mr. Henry Gladaon was a guest of Mr. Cabe Cutler Sunday. I* ? * ?l ! GLEANINGS FROM HYDE * ? Fine weather and the crops look. Inn fine. Laying by corn is the order of the day. Quite a crowd attended the June meeting at the Primitive Baptist Church near Fairfield. A number of people attended the picnic at Mr. J. J. McGowan's June 1st. Music and dancing was in order we are informed. | A lawn party was held at Mr. T. W. Harris" near Swan Quarter Sat. urday night. June 1st., in the interest of the Christian Church at that place. About $15.00 was raised. Mrs. Patsy Howard at Head of Lake is quite low. Her health has been failing for some time. We will tell you who the candl-1 dates are after the primaries. The new brick store Is fast arriving at completion. Swan Quarter will boom when tbo railroad comes. Hurry it along. HAWKINS SCltOOL HOl'SE ** * Rev. J. B. Bridge , of Bath, filled his regular appointment here Sun. day afternoon. He was greeted by a large and attentive audience. Some of our people attended church at Rosemary Sunday morning. Mr. John Hawkins ;?ttended church at C. B. H. Hall Sunday. Rev. C. D. Malone, of Chocowinity will conduct divine services at Hawkins School House next. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody invited. [ Misses Larcy and Lucy Sullivan | and Lizzie Alligncd spent Saturday n.feui aim cuiiuay v. -.a menus ai Pinetown. Miss Ckrissy Hawkins who has been spending the past two weeks in Washington returned home Saturday. Don't forget the date for the ice cream party at Hawkins School House, next Saturday night. June 15. 1912. Everybody is cordially invited to come and enjoy cake and cream. )[ , I RIVER ROAD STATION J Many of our friends are sadly disappointed because of the Norfolk train not stopping here for passengers, as visitors from Washington would like to come In the forenoon a and return home In the afternoon, and It is too far to walk from another station. W^ are very sorrow foj the change and thin we ought to have such accommodation continued n for there would be a large numbei of passengers to and from this sta 11 tlon. Mr. Carney Alligoo has returned , Mr. Carney AUlgood has returned L ton. ?. .... U .... Tuesday afternoon of last weel we had * tertiffle electrical stem . with wind ul IbrreoU of rnln Thi ' lightning .truth . tdUphonn win bat did T?rr llttl. damage. lf Friday night Jaaa the MTonth a i- Coatlaaod oa Fact Foar i|MppPii9piPPR|H|B \ Four High Grade While j s Enameled lined I 1 REFRIGERATORS j 1 ) For Sale at Coat. > Closing Out Line. <, S HARRIS HARDWARE \ COMPANY. 'WL J J. LENN WOOD?Members New York Cotton Exchxnjc. JAMES W. "tv \ i j. leon wood & co. \ S - BANKERS and BROKERS.] \ j Htockn. Donrtr Cotton. Grain and Provision*. 78 Plaw* Bt- j J Carpenter Building. Norfolk. Va. f ( M't* wire? Co Jfvw York Stock Exchange. Now York OM- ' \ an ICxohango, Chicago Board of Trade and other tatarlil cm- i ( 'Correspondence Respectfully Solicited. Inreetment and Mar f \ ginal Accounts Given Careful Attention. C f roastingi 1 There is n difference between meat roasted In a GAS oven and that by any other method. "The lower oven is used for all roasting purposes and broiling, the upper oven for baking purposes; both ovens being heated at the same time and with the same flame. The oven must be heated previous to roasting, the same as for broiling?ten minutes full heat. Turn meat frequently (leaving door open) until each side is seared. Then place roast 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 burner will do all the work after the preliminary browning of the surface. Red meats so roasted taste more like the old-fasliioned roast before an open fire, than when cooked in any other manner. Not a drop of water is required for basting if there be a proper amount of fat, and the heat be moderate 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 tasted. Washington Light & Water Co. W. Main Street Washington. N. C. \ # Pains All Over! j "You are welcome," says Mra. Nora Guffey, of Brefcea Arrow, Okla., "to use my letter In any way you want tat if it will induce some suffering woman to try CarduL I had pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three physicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardul, I am ia better health than ever before, and that means much to me, because 1 suffered many years with womanly trouble*, at different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, helped ma for a few days only." ( -NrgS? ICARDU I Woman's Tonic Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before Ubing care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and otter symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always mem worse to follow, unless given quick treatment You would always keep Cardui handy, if you knew what quick and'permanent relief it gives, where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to bear. Cardui has helped over a million women. Try It tt'rrt* to; Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattaaooca. Medietas Co- flurtattiif _ T?_ for 9{*eui! Instruction*, aod M-pact book. 'Horns T reataasnt for U'ottMtt." Mat In*, ]| FURNITURE : June J MUjMmjmT J M
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1912, edition 1
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