Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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I n... Srter ^ . formation oil at Nava Oftea. Milk Braad (or Bandar at Rhadaa. THB OU) RELIABLE COOK K M. Bonner la here (or the season. J * Those desiring his service will find him at til East PICth Street. -14 ltc. L mm excursion fares HOW IH EFFECT TO BKAWOBT 1 AND MOREHEAO CITY The seashore season Is now open and summer excursion tickets are on I ' " ?tl? >t all ilitlnni (n Unrohaarf Pl?v N. C., and Beaufort, N. C., good to # 11 \ return until October Slat. Oet complete Information from ? 1^., I any ticket agent. ? f A W. W. CROXTON, O. P. A. j ^ SPECIAL TO MOKKHKAD BY THE SEA SAT. J / TODAY, JUNE 1STH. OPEN- J f \ CfQ DANCE ATLANTIC J \ HOTEL \ Schedule Round Trip, l yLr. Ooldsboro 4:00 P. M. ... $1.25 At. LaQrange 4:27 P. M. .. 1.25 Lv. Kinaton 4:55 P. M. .... 1.00 IjT. Dover 6:16 P. M . 1.00 Lr. Washington 8:50 P. M. .. 1.00 J Lv. New Bern 6:10 P. M ' .75 Lt. Newport 7:26 P. M. .... .80 ? Ar. Morehead 7:25 P. M. C Special train will leave Beaufort at 11:16 P. M.. leave Atlantic Hotel 81 11:26 P. M.,.leave Morehead City oi jg. Station 11:80 P. M.. and arrive New T Bl?.. Bern at 12:25 A. M., In time to con. nect with No. 16 for Washington. Por particulars ask your agent. fa V W. W. CROXTON, O. P. A. ol Norfolk, Va. 6-12 to 6-16. ? P H M" 1 ' ' 8i Knowledge Must Be Put to Oss. ol I The mem possession of knowledge ia I* nothing- It la totally Tie aloes unless *, V ? It is used ?Herbert Kaufman. ^ B Very Emotional. u "Ever see one of these barefoot hi dancers? Their steps are symbolic j o1 very step mesne something.** T sew tj A oce of 'em lend on a tack one night Her steps were full of meaning for1 the iest few minutes." M ? ' ! ^ O " ? Si Do You Know " That we carry one of j1 the Freshest lines of J K Groceries, , * Flour and Feed u K In Washington. It is a ? H,A M?:i? |xm~i jjuu wc urn caon^ prove it if you will but give us a trial order J. P. JACKSON ? MAIN STREET ? 6 or 6 dotes 666- will break any case of Chills * Fever; It acts on I the liver better than Calomel, and does'not gripe or sicken, 25 cents. FRECKLE-FACEJ New Remedy That Removes or Costs Q Here's a chance m"bs Freckle-Face, * JO try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer s < that It will not coat yon a penny unless it removes the freckles, while It does give you a clear complexion, the * expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othlne- * doable strength, from any first class druggist and one Right's treatment ? will show you how easy it la to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than an onnce needed for the e worst case. Be sure to ask for the doubles strength othlne. As this Is the only 1 prescription sold under guarantee of money hack If It falls to remove \ freckles. * Steamer Blanche 1 lhtm n, 8. Water Depot 7 A. M. Jtondaye end Thuradaye of each -week for Bayelde, . South Creek, I Mnkelrmie, Sladeerille and Belha- , A. Ten. Returning leavea Belharen at IB 1:10 A. M. Tueaday and Friday . touching abore mentioned potato. She will lay at Waablngton on Wad- c JH Sunday and Saturday and Sunday to KV reielre freight, theee dkya are open e i R. S. BURRU3, . ' I ou with Ice Ciwim, jy^Just when you want it iryflfefl Ice Co. IH WATER STREET rMkbwMM.KC Phone U DRINK LIPtON'S TEA The Taste Lingers. ?THE? OUAUTY GROCERY WALTER CREOLE & GO. Pho?M 90 ?f 92. )i/>ita1ocI Rinvnlnc! I JIVJUCO. LIlVvJUV/O. New Bicycles 9IB and up. We are agents for the Raryela, leading, Standard. Ivar Johnson, Columbia, Rambler, Emblem Nalonal and Dajten Bicycles. Beld or caeh of on time. We also carry i full line of repaint at all times. D. R. CUTLER 114 Market St WASHINGTON. N. C \ Phone. 233 ERTTFIC.yE OF DISSOLUTION tate of North Carolina. Department ' State. 0 All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisictlon, by duly authenticated record t the proceedings for the voluntary Issolutlon thereof by the unanimous >nsent of all the stockholders., debited In my office, that the North tate Piano Company, a corporation C this 8tate, whose principal office 1 situated In the City of Washlng>n. County of Beaufort, State of orth Carolln (J. L. Mayo being pent therein and In charge thereof, pon whom process may be served), as complied with the requirements f Chapter 21. Revisal of 1905, entled "Corporations," preliminary to le Issuing of this Certificate of Dls>lutlon: Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan rlmfs, Secretary of State of the tate of North Carolina, do hereby irtlfy thpt the said corporation did, n the 3 day of November, 1911, file 1 my office a duly executed and at. >sted consent In writing to the dis>lutlon of said corporation, execut2 by all the stockholders thereof, hlch said consent and the record of ae proceedings aforesaid are now a file in my said office as provided r Uw. In Testimony Whereof, I have oreto set my hand and affixed my fficial seal, at Raleigh, this 3 day f November, A. D. 1911. c Secretary of State. J. BRYAN ORIME8. .11 4wc lortolk - Southern Railroad Route of the Night Express Schedule in effect June 11, 1911. N. B.?The following schedule flgires published as Information onlj nd are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. Northbound. 1:10 a. m. Daily?Night Express tollman sleeping cars tor Norfolk. 10:55 a. m. Pally?Tor Nor*#*, rest. Parlor car service. 1:09 p. m. Dally except Sunday? tor Belhaven. Westbound. 6:60 a. a. Daily except Sunday? tor Oreenvtlle, Wilson and Raleigh. Jonnecta north, south a d west with >11 lines. I 4:06 p. m. Dally?For Greenville, Vllaon and Raleigh. Broiler parlor ar. 2:80 a. m. Dally?Pullman car or Raleigh. Connects north, eouth nd west. m ..ivl j 1.10 o. m. Dolly?For Mm Barn, llnitoa ud Ooldoboro. Pullman looping mi*. *{ ? ' ' 10:0T a. m. Do Or oxoopt Buw ?Far Mow lion. . > l:ii p-m. Dolly?For Now Born lolOoboro ond Booafon. j * For forthor Information ond Mo noting of PnUmon oMoptog dor r * ? B- Wgdnno, *. ?. Oruxto*. (mb. oopo, o. P. x? s V Karfolk, Vn. ' ^ Society | ? iiinwrn. ? Superintendent N. O. Newboid. of the Washington Public Schools. Is In Raleigh where he to attending a meeting ot the Institute Conductors. ft tt Mr. W. r. Wlnstend. a prominent business man of Wtnsteadvllle. N. C.. arrived in the city lest night on bue;lness>^. tt tt Mr. M. C. Prescott, end family, of |Ayden, N. C.. passed through the city [today enroute from Small, N. C., to Ithelr home. Lt t t t Mr. R. H. Lane, of Aurora. N. C.. rived here this morning via the Washington and Vandemere train. t t tt Messrs Claud Rohereon and J. T. 'Wilkinson returned to their home In Aurora this morning via the Washington and Vandemere. t t t t Mr. D. U. Martin, of Royal. N. C.. is a business visitor to the city today Mr. M. E. BlounlTot Suffolk, V*., inhere today on bluslness. t t t t Dr. Charles Laughlnghouse, of Greenville, N. C., was here yesterday on professional business. t .t t t Mr. M. H. Whltehurst, of Greenville is in the city. t t t t Mr. Fred Wolfenden, of Chooowin ity, was on our streets yesterday afternoon. t t tt Mr. Howell Cobb, of Rocky Mount registered at Hotel Louise last evening. tttt Mr. C. V. Roberson. of Beaufort, iN. C., Is a business visitor. t t t t Mr. R. C. Miller, of Morganton, N. C., was here today on business, tttt\ Mr. L. J. Shaw, of ^Washing ton, D. |C., Is in the city. tttt Mr. W. T. Bogart, of Norfolk, Va., is a guest at Hotel Louise. tttt Mr. T. M. Smithwick, of Royal, N. C., was here today. tttt Messrs R. A. Windley, and C. B. Spencer, of Swan Quarter, are in the city today on business. tttt Miss Fannie Heptlnstall, of Norfolk Va., Is the guest of Miss Louise Nutt Myers on East Main Street. tttt Dr. C. C. Jackson, of Yeatesville, arrived in the city this morning. Rub-My-Tism will core yon. i nur. iiqppiii mccc at au run wwk.1 ni n 11 biiu tome Would Have Thought Vase Had Done Qood Service, but Not 80 Mr*. 8plcer. When Mies Ann Pickett dropped In on her neighbor, Mr*. Splcer, and found her moping over the fragment* Of a gill vase, Mine Ann sympathized tenerously. 'It must have been quite t costly vase," she said, looking admiringly at the pieces. "No, It only cost six bits," Mrs. Bplcer acknowledged. " Taln't that I feel so bad about" "Maybe It was a gift that you prized because of associations?" Mrs. Splcer shook her head. "Jim tnd I bought It over In Tompldnsvllle a long time ago; I prized It because t wos such a saving to the family. The first year we had It I kept It on the front shelf for a general ornament; then when Jim's birthday came tnd I hadn't anything else handy to rive, I gave him the vase for his own. Next Christmas, Instead of paying out food money to buy something new. hp rave It back to me for a Christmas present; then I gave It to Jim junior m his birthday, and he gave It te Bue Belle on hers. "The next spring all the ktnfolks rot up a birthday party for old Aunt Bailie Splcer, and we took her the raae; after she'd kep' 1*. a good bit. the gave It to Jim's sister Jane for a redd in' present, and afterwards Jane lave it to me and J In when we had >tfr chtna weddln*. I was counting on living it to Jim again on his next Irtbday, and now here it la smashed to flinders. "I tell too. Miss Ann. It most m&ked ma cry to think of toeing audi i useful family article?eo near Jim's birthday, too!"?Tooth's Companion. Varieties of Hontjr, A tor* throat and a rasping oough tod the writer to call in at the stores with a view to tha purchase of honey. Lemon and honey are extremely soothtog. and the overplus of the latter can fee used on tha breakfast table. The sssfstant Skid they had plenty of tonay, got It fresh every day. "What looey Is ltr asked the man with a ore throat huskily. *nHsap4MMJMM| ft pound." replied the ssleemsn. and It came out that he had. no notion that there were varieties of honey. His idea was that aU honey was English, and be had nater heard of frlah honey. j^^najofJ^rai^A quality that thonl4 be educated In the varioos exoaUanoea of honay^-fcoodo* Cfcrool CAME: BACK T8 HIS MEMORY Long Years of Captivity Had Not Effaced Early Teef hinge From Mind oT BlepfcanC. Tho follow tag 1* an Instance of an elephant's good manners and of tho tenacity with which an ldoa one* rocolrod by him adheres la hlo memMr. f When visiting tho London Zoo, an IMlahwsa who had seen service la India got permission for hla children to rldo on ono of tho elephants. After tho ride ho wlabed to glee tho boast a ban and to make him say "Please," using In this connection tho phraso J Balaam kuro" (make a Balaam). The man animal regarded the man gravely for some time, eagerly eyeing the ban In his hand. At last memory earn# to the pachyderm's aid, and up went his trunk, and ho made a most correct salsam. Tho beast's keeper was mock astonished, asking what the performance meant The Britisher explained that It was a point of good manners for an elephant to ralae nls trunk up to his forehead if anyone was going to feed him, and that frequently elephants would ask tn this polite manner for something when they encountered anyone who .seemed likely to offer them food. The keeper assured the visitor that he bad never seen the elephant do this before, and that he had been In charge of the beast since Its arrival from India a long time since. For 17 years this animal ha/" never heard these words, and had always taken bis food without this mark of good uiturners.? rue aunaay Magazine. POINT THAT ATTRACTED HIM Vegetarian Dinners Had at Least One Good Idea That He Could Appreciate. After steadfastly declining many invitations to public dinners a man astonished his friends by attending three vegetarian dinners. "Are you a convert?" they asked. "I am not." said the man. "I go because the vegetarians have one custom that deserves to be encouraged. Their speechmaklng precedes the dinner. Anyhow, it did at the three dinners I attended. That Is s most commendable custom. It onght to be adopted at all dinners. Everybody Is in a hurry to begin- eating, and they don't take time to meander through a lot of dull speeches. "I don't know why the vegetarians reversed the usual order. None of them that I asked could tell. Personally, I think It Is because they are so anxious to get away and order a square meal somewhere after tholr appetites have been whetted by their own little snack that they can't wait for the speaking. I may be wrong. But the speeches are put out of the way first That Is the main thing." Why They Can Spell It "Before I went to Europe." said the school teacher, 'it was'one -ot the mysteries of my profession how every British child enrolled in our schools came to be authority on the spelling of chilblains. Teachers might hesitate over one "1" or two, the children never. They might make orthographic mess of the simplest one syllable word, but the tiniest tot-from the British Isles went to the h&ad of the class on chilblains every -time. One wintry month In those same Islands told me why. It Is the word they saw oftenesL In drug stores. In clothing stores. In shops of all klndB cures and preventives of chilblains are universally advertised. Owing to the regular chilblains literature presented for those children's absorption, so no wonder they know how to spell their universal aSir^te.'* ACTED AS A WET BLANKET Indignant Lady's Rebuke Sounded | Somewhat Incongruous, but Playgoers Will Understand. It was a sweet, sad play, and there was hardly a dry handkerchief In the kouse. But one man In the gallery, 'among the gods," Irritated his companions excessively by refusing to take the performance In the proper spirit. Instead of weeping, ho laughed. While others were mopping their eyes and endeavoring to stifle their sobs his own eyes brimmed with merriment, and he hurst Into inappropriate guffaws. At last the lady by his I tide turned upon him Indignantly. "I d-don't know what brought you b-here," she cobbed, with streaming eyes, and pressing her hand against ier aching heart; "but if y-you don't U)l? the p-play, you might Met other 3-peoplo enjoy it!" Tomorrow , Morning and for the next ten days, suppose you cut out drinking tea and coffee and in their place have a stemming cup of well-made ' POSTUM aeems a imic ining, du| ii Has meant a great deal K> thousands whp were on the verge of nervous prostration from tea Or" coffee?yet did not know the cause. It's the finest trade possible to quit fee and coffee and get well. "There's a Reason" . POSTUM ' Psshim UL. ^ J0U WEATHER DEVICES NATURE RURNIEHE* MANY ? ?> PLC BUT INTEREST!HQ ONES. SwIm Waather*Houee, Common Toy; Quito Truotworthy ? Chomoloon Barometer a CuHoolty?Slmplo Toot far Humidity. Ono of the oldest and almploat way* of tollln* whether the air 1* dry or moist la to aospood a piece of aoawaod out of doors, or oven In an apartment where there la no artificial heat. Tho weed la crlap and dry at the approach of floe weather, while It la flabby and molat when rain la likely. A common toy, the Bwlaa weather* house, la really quite trustworthy in Its forecasts, says the Strand. Thai woman, of course, emerges from the little house In fine weather, while the man comes out when wet conditions are to be expected. In a medium state of the atmosphere both figures stand just Inside the house. The movements are due to the twisting of a cord of catgut, a substance which Is highly sensitive to changes In the humidity of the air. Two very singular weather devices are those In which a frog and a leech are employed. In the former case a glass jam-jar Is filled to about twothirds of Its capacity with water. A little wooden ladder la constructed, and this Is placed Inside the jar. A frog will live quite happily In such a position for a few weeks, and It will be found that In fine weather the creature will climb out up to the top of the ladder. In stormy weather, however, the frog prefers to remain under the water. Even more reliable as weather prophets are leeches. A single leech is placed in a broad glass bottle with a piece of perforated bladder oc leather over the mouth. On the approach of line or frosty weather the leech remains almost motionless, curled up at the bottom. When rain or wind Is coming the creature rlBes to the sun face, while a coming thunderstorm will cause It to be much agitated; at times the leech will even leave the water altogether, so sensitive la the animal to an electrical disturbance. The chameleon barometer Is a curiosity which has pussled many people, but Its construction Is really very simple. The animal changes color according to the weather, being pink In damp conditions, purple in a variable state, and bright blue when the air Is dry. A cardboard mount Is prepared, and this may be lettered In sections. Pair Storm and Change, 'the chameleon is sketched out on blotting-paper, and then Immersed In a solution of chloride of sodium and gum arable. Any chemist will make up the mixture. A more beautiful chemist hygroscope Is formed of a flower made of white blotting-paper which has been immersed In the cobalt mixture. The blossoms show many varying shades, from bright pink to sky blue, with the changes In the degree of dampness In the atmosphere. A somewhat curious Btorm-gloss was Introduced by the late Admiral Fltzroy. This Is formed of a glass tube, stoppered, but with a small hole hrough the cork. Into the tube has been poured a mixture of camphor, nitre, sal ammoniac, alcohol and water. The changes In the Btate of the atmosphere are Indicated by the production of feathery growths, theao extending upward at the approach of a j storm and retreating to the lower part of the tube In quiet weather. 8plklng Obsolete Nowaday*. ?ne reads In the war news that the Italians found that guns In the Tripoli forts "spiked." If that Js meant literally they must have been guns of mainly antiquarian Interest. The expression, "spiking guns," Is a survival from the day when all that was necessary to put a gun oJt of action (provided, of course, that you had access to It) was a large nail or spike and a hammer. You simply drove the nail Into the touch-hole at the breech. If the nail was long enough to turn round at the end, on the bottom of the bore, so much the better. It Is Just as simple, perhaps simpler, to put a modern gun out of action. All you want Is a hammer. The breech block Of the modern gun is held closed by scrow threads, after tbe breech block fs shut on the shell, a turn of two or three Inches engages the threads; By knocking a burr on these threads you prevent them engaging. Any attempt to Ore tho gun without tho breech block being perfect, ly closed would, of course, be or material assistance to tho enemy. Protest. "The boys seem discouraged about makln' garden," said Mrs. CorntosseL "Yep," replied her husbknd. They turned-Up a few square feet of dirt an' then held a tneetln' an' passed resolutions to the effect that It was a shame to spoil such a fine flshln'-worm pasture by plan tin' it full o" potatoes an' sweet com." ATLANTIC -rr*, *1 t i ,i i1 > . ! i , -i The Greatest Seashore Extensive Improve* Every variety of tes tod fresh Water f which rune east ead west, affording ll breese throughout t|ke fummer- Hera ] lea tic coast?nailing upoe the ban InO- lacompatsble Soaodand DMp' Ins. Taenia, Pools Blinar Shi' -,fc . "fj ; ?/ N. C. Bankers. Jrme PocHaat ALLEN A. DuBOIS, MtMfi iWii i HuVfllfeliiv m^r ,; -*; '**.'' .', '.?'. :^r--'?f^ ' ijl'. V *'V--v "*'"' '"', HARRIS HARDWARE C0~ 1 The No-Rim Cut Tire is Here VOU have read much about |he No-Rim-Cut tire. It is here. Come and let ua show you. Let iu explain the No Kim-Cut and ! per cent ovaralan features. Let us show you how it cuts tire bills 41 pet cent Men, at OaL were slow to adopt this tire. Now over 1,44?.P44 hrve been ased?leased oal' t ,M on some 21*0,0*0 cars. Now the demand is greater than ever before. Stat times that of two years ago. Men everywhere are now accepting No-Rias-Cad tires. We were slow to take up this tire. Wc made a thorough investigation and comparison. The evidence became overwhelming. We were con vino * ed. The tires are now here. We recommtnd them to yon. Yon shnaM use the in. Here's the evidence? No Rim Cut tires are made It par cent oveniae to cover the overload. ^S#' This gives 10per cent more air?It Per cent'.more carrying capacity. lit the air that carriea the load. . This overawe U permitted by tbo r D. r . No-Rim-Cut construction. That 'Si Can t turn cut saves overloading. Prevents blowouts. It cuts probable tire coat 25 With No-Rim Cut Tires the side per cent, rings are used with the smooth, 10 percent oversize saves 25 per curved side next the tire. The cent booked side is turned away. Then No-Rim-Cut feature aavea 23 per wholly deflated, from neglect or ac- cent. Both together save 4t per dent, it rests on the rounded side of cent on an average. the rings. Thus you see rim cut- Isn't it reasonable for men to ting is impossible. That, it is esti- prefer this tire? mated, saves 23 per cent?that's Don't you see why we so strongw hat rim cutting costs. ly recommend it? Don't you think you should use 10 Per Cent Oversize When a car Is overload, as most 1 iQOP vYF/\R cars arc at times, the tires are sub- " jeclc-d to excessive strain. it? Come and let us show you. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. 1 I Refrigerators f | ARE HOUSEHOLD | J % NECESSITIES. | ! =? I l ? All Sizes and Styles Await ? Your Inspection at | * TF.EPT.RQON miRNITIIRl? rn I 9 M 1-/1 A t/iik/v/i i JL V7i\i HI yj ivu \ji\7# ? J J. LENN WOOD?Membcn New York Cotton Exchange JAMES W, CO>- 1 I J. LEON WOOD & CO. ! | S hioek?, Bondr Cotton, Grain and Provision*, 78 Plane SC. ' I J Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. / ( V on Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and other cam- , f ROASTING . There is a 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 plaoQ 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-fashioned 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 \ * "* TTf\TFT MOREHEAD CITY - "U 1 IMl NORTH CAROLINA Hotel in the South. Accommodations for 1,000 Gncsts. NOW OF?EISJ. nents. New Management. Finest Fishing hi America. *h abound In great abundance. The Atlantic Hotel frooh the octmm beach, >e much aoatgmraatera water (rant, and It* goetta enjoy an tay%unUag ooaaa roe tujeaaaora unique add eacflve advamagea than can be loandea the helllai and placid Bofae Sound or the Atlantic. SUU aaet end Surl |Baa>- 1 See FraHlNO. Many neaiby potati of tndltional and fatatorto latereaL Oenn Inauti lUmtralcd boohlet and laaairuttoea edcrcau | J itfVpli WOREHEAD CHY. M.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1912, edition 1
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