fC?, MBfcf? . B ? _ _ | .^pEB'/B^^B| i;,rI^P.lfp p ,t-; i f,i^ftw m h'mg nf fry for the conflagration mg your property iruu SEE US TODAY ^ " Wm First Insurance A ' - ?? . ?ovmc of nunmoN hale. Xartb Carolina?Beaufort County. Bwiwtor Court. State Hospital at Raleigh IK 1 ~ A. w. Wf6B. iiiiarami ui miiihtIub -( Clark and A. W. Styron. Administrator of Katherine Clark. De- ' cesasd. v By virtue of an execution directed ( to the undersigned from the Superior ? Chart of Beaufort County in the abcnre entitled action, I will on Wed-| ?y ucBday. me 19th day of February,* 1913, at 12 o'clock noon (which said day rs during the first three days of the regular February Term of Beauflbrt County Superior Court) at the Court House door of said county, sell 1 to the highest bidder for cash, to satlsfysaid execution, all the right, title and Interest which' the said Kathejrinc Clark had. or A. W. Styron as Uuardian of Katherine Clark, or A. W. Styron as Administrator of Katherine nark, deceased, has III theTTol- " lowing described real estate, to-wit: situate, lying and being in Beaufort County. North Carolina, in Pantego Township and described as follows: On Pnngo Hirer, beginning at John Elsbro> corner on Pungo. River; running thence. South Fifty-Two tS2) East Sixty-Six <66) poles; thence South Thirty-eight (38) East Sixty-Eight poles (68) to the point of March, thence South Thirty-Two '32) East Eighty-Eight (88) poles to the month of Herring Creek to a pine; North Forty-Five (45) East Eighty (80.) poles; then Northerly with a line of marked trees which divides the present sold land and Samuel Clark, which line was made as a division line between Henry and so far as a course North Sixty (60) i wall include One Hundred (100) acres to the beginning on the River, it being the same lot of land which : was met apart to the said Kathc-rtne Clark in the division of the lands of kw father, Caleb Clark, which is of record In the office of the Register of / iktedn of Beaufort County. This January 17th, 1913. GEO. E. RICKS. Sheriff of Beaufort County. T-18-4wr ' i NOTICE. North Carolina?Hyde County Masu Heirs: You and each of you are hereby imKiAed that at a Sheriff sale of land tor taxes at the Court House door lu < FTyda County. Swan Quarter, N. C., 1 o? Monday, the 6th day of May. 1912. being the first Monday in May. 1912.! x pteee of land listed by the County I | as the Thos. Mason patent, situated . in Swan Quarter Township. Hyde , County, between Mattamuskeet.l^ake and Swan Quarter, adjoining the SaTOxnadi land owned by A. & W. T. Perry. Beginning at John Bowen's ^ mate most corner in Clayton's line, | ruMkSK with Clayton's south 89 degrees east 30b poles to James Ma- | son's line, thence Bouth 24 degrees went 82 pole/*, thence east 120. Oweee south 66 poles, thence north 84 west 420 poles, and from thence f to the first station, containing 200 Bern and was sold for non-navment of taxes for tire year 1911. amountr ing to .77 cents, including interest t and penalty thereon, and a further nan ?f (1:80 Cents, and the wader- . MM? mom, wtorthar heat. , MWIMMM. Liqmid.pi? *|>U' d'.Hu. JHkht ad Mi M AncMeni. ] t n ?f UV1 ?JMUi AUVQ 181 , UM-LT itw WiW-M 'ul t / t/r Vrwi, ' 1 tedam from fire prepare that may coma, by hairred with Braff'aw, . Bragaw It Co. gents In Washington, N. C. HERE'S A COSTLY PEST. t*? tht Gr*?n Apple Worm, Which flpeil# tho Fruil, ! The green fruit worm is a yellowish green, naked caterpillar, which eats Into tho sldoe ot anal! graau npplsa with the results Indicated in the pic ^ ^ TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES blend smoke^hat outsells a all other Cigarettes! c " Distinctively Individual" t l5cftlp*w m ~ V"' soticb. Buulort Counts?Superior Codft Before the Clerk. K.\>. Gaylord. and all other hetrs-at- I law. If any, names and resident** * unknown, el Lnrana or Susan* 1 Gaylord, deceased* To B. D. Gaylord and the other J helra-at-law of Lnrana or 8naana , Gaylord, if any, names and residences f unknown: 1 Yon are hereby notified that an so- ] tlon has been instituted by this plain- < tiff, for the purpose of selling dor a J division, the interest of Susana or j Lurana Gay lord. deceased, in lot No. ? 4 6 McNalr Town, Washington, N. C. 1 You are further notified to be and ap- 1 pear before the Clark Superior Pnnrt. _| Beaufort County. N. C., on the 18th i day of February, 1913,' and answer * or demur to the petition in this cause, ' or relief therein prayed for will be ' granted. Witness my hand this January 18. 1913. GEO. A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Court. 1^20-dwc An example of par dual form of government In action Is furnished at this time by the simultaneous meeting of congress and the legislatures of thirtyeight out of the forty-eight states. The spectacle is so familiar that we lose its impress!veuCSs. There Is nothing quite like it on earth. In the llrltish empire the colonies are practically self governing units, independent In all but name. In the German empire Prussia is so large and powerful that It dominates d erytblng. Here the states are on an equality, yet are subordinate to the federal gov ture. It also eats the leaves. When full/ grown It is nearly an inch and a half long. The caterpillars often make only small openings through the akin of the young apples, but Instead of healing smoothly these wouads form a rusty or corky area, which has often been mistaken for the true apple scab by persons who have not seen the latter. Similar Injury is sometimes done to the |>car. says the Moutsu.-i agricultural ex|>eriiueiit station. Besides the upple uml the pour, a considerable number of other plnuts are fed u|mui by this insect. including poach, plum, quince, currant, oak. hickory, wild cherry, box elder and rose. This species belongs to the same family of moths us the ordinary cutworms and the parent insect is a dull, nigh! - ^ ^ ^ v*"Photograp.i Ijjr Montana ssricultunl ** pcrlir.cn t station. ? AFPLKS I)A)(A3|D BT UREKN FECIT WORM. flying rnoto, which would not attract attention if It were to be seen by tiie IFuTT grower. The detail! of its life history are not well knowu. It.ig probable Hie eifKs -wis* -inkf-eoorr-after tlioHeet buds open, and the young worms, hatching n few days later, feed first on the leaves nud later ou the fruit. They continue their feeding through the size about the time the apples are an Inch In diameter, when they go into tbo soil and pupate. In the late summer and early fall the moths issue from the pupae nud pass the winter under any favorable shelter. In the spring they resume activity. VC1 early, spraying Is the only method by whkh wo may expect to be able tc destroy ih?"o? worms, :ui?i irom tne ract that they feed extensively upon tho foliage. It would appear to be easy to get satisfactory results. Professor Sllngerlund of Cornell university has po!utcd out that In the experience of some of his correspondents It Is very difficult to kUl this green fruit worm after the apples ure large enough to furnish food. It Is probable that an early spraying would be effective. and wo recommend that four pounds of arsenate of lead be added to ftvery fifty gallons of llme-sutpbur or the tobacco extract applied Just before the fruit buds open, or In water at the same time or a little earlier If there Is no other pest requiring treat tqent. Enlightened. Inquisitive Passenger?And what la that carious thing you are carrying? Bailor (with winch crank)?This, mum? Ifa the crank what they use for winding up the dog watch.?Judge. TfOTH'JIfl OF 81LK. Lnder and by virtue of a mortgage rom David Freeman. Allen Freeman ind wife, Norah Freeman, Shade Jmltta and wife, Jane 8mtlh, to the inderslgned J. B. Peed, dated the> >th day of February. 1911, and r?r orded In the Register's office of leaufort County. N. C.. In book 15R >age 395, the undersigned will on he 24th day of February, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, Bell for cash at pubic auction, to the highest bidder be'ore the Court Houaefdoor of Beau'ort County, the following described eal estate, to-wlt: Situate, lying, and being in the bounty of Beaufort, and in Long kcre Township, beginning at Julia Saynors, now Zeb Whooten's corner n Samuel Oraddy'a line of a "16 1-2 leed" and runs with hid, Oraddy'a Ine 8 61 E to the road, and then with the road to Wllkerson's line, with his line, to the line of the deed ;o Julia Baynor, and then with her line to the beginning, containing 2 1-2 acres more or less. Also onfc roan horse bought oB. Peel and the crop of cott'orj^corn, pdhs and potatoes raised during the year 1911, T$js the 2 3rd day of January, 1913, J. B. PEED, Mortgagee. n.1-11 iw .. _ - *- ' eminent. wnue me raiiure to occupy t the ground between notional and state a powers has created what is known ns t the "twilight zone" and is In that re- ? gard Inefficient in dealing with the 1 great trusts and other big questions ' of general concern, the fault does not He so much in any inherent defect in * | our dual plan of government as .In the ' failure to adjust it to modern needa and conditions. . Under our old plan of electing sent* \ tors the time of several of the state * legislatures will be largely consumed by senatorial elections, and In one or ' } more?of them deadlocks may nrrnr. -J I The Progressives bold the balance of i IpmUjpJjH lpginlwfny?>p nf Tinppln, ' 1 New IlampsSlre and some other states. ] I In Delawaiy the Democratic majority i is slender and In Tennessee Is threatened by factions. [ Thus the political complexion of the United States senate is in doubt, and j the time of the lawmaking bodies of j oar states is taken up, and all because *1 of an archaic system of choosing -sen- J atom that breeds scandals and satis ] fles nobody. Fortunately the amend- ] ment to the constitution providing for ( the direct-election of senators by the people Is now before the states and It T la to be hoped will be ratified by enough of the legislatures this winter j to put it into effect in time for the * choosing of senators io 1914. j A eromgate. " j "I am afraid my husband Is leading a i double life." w * ! "Heavens! What has aronsed your suspicions?" "Ho sneaked 50 cents-out of his pay I ; envelope last week and tried, when 1 3 j found it out. to make me think he had F done it by mistake."?Chicago Record- k J Herald. r j < t j A Long Tim'o Out of Use. b I ' A man told me," says a cynic In the n ! American Magazine, "that during the n Ban Francisco earthquake he and his wife knelt down and began the Jx>rd's Prayer, but forgot It in the middle. It n takes time to renew an old acquaint 0 1-,,. -, , M C rare tuustco gooauesB? that's the foundation of I r ATI Ma lot do any work. I tried different emedies, but they did me so good. One day, I sot a bottle of Cardial. It tld me so modi good, I waa surprised, !nd took some more. Before I took Cardul, I had headache d backache, and sometimes I would ry for hours. Now I am orer ah that, LDd can do all lilnfe of housework. I hlnk It 1* the greatest msdfcrtns en arth." In the past fifty years, thousands of adles base written, like Mie. McOlD, c tell df the At reoelred (ran JarduL Sueh testimony, from earnest womeu. rarely Indloates the great ralue of this onkj remedy, tor dtsMsm peculiar to torn en. Are you a suffOiei? Teat Cardul Is the medicine yon need. We arm yon to try it Mi H* considered to be anrti wsasa the* hesth itself. Murderer* sentarcsd to lie imprisonment invoke death to end belr sufferings. Isolation. complete a tbe very mom of tbo- word enoeced IdleoeM, lack of exerdae mad ufflcicut food ?d continual surveil?n? lo a coll ?o unaII as to almost a tbe fat* of a murderer lo Italy. 8oW tary confinement lasts for BVO lone rears. sometimes for ten, but convicts *0 hardly bear it for more than Ms nontha. Invariably they are insane one before the term expires, and ofen they Commit suicide. Tbe fear of loUtary confl nement acts aa a peeveslve to morder as much.as and perhaps nuch more than that of capital jmo hmant It la qnlla trnr thai Ihfi ansa of morder have not diminished ;o any great extent In Italy lines tbe ibolition or tbe desth penalty: bat, oa he other band, tbey have not *?xeased ?Chicago News. German Justice. curious Illustration of tbe prtnd>le of responsibility abroed Is afford4 by a civil damage suit crowing out >f the breaking of a plate glass wtnlow in a German town. A witness had eetilled as follows: % | "As 1 was passing dawn the street n front of tbe window I saw s big tone come whirling through the air. dkl not know whence it came. I aw It coming through tbe air, and I iad just time enough to dodge to save njself from being hit by It" Tbe witness was sharply questioned 1 poo tbe point whether the stone that >roke the window would have struck dm bad be not dodged it He was ben dismissed. Eventually tbe flection of the magistrate was this: "Inasmuch aa if tbe witness had not infortunatciy ducked hla bead tba rlass. would not have been struck by he stone, be ,ia hereby adjudged reiponslhle for tbo breaking of the winlow nod Is ordered to pay to'the owmt the value of tbe same."?Chlcaro ntsr^Oceaa^ ^ ^ ^ I GOOD ROADS PROVERBS. ; I ' If you want to know if good * . roads aro a good thing ask a horse. \ Good roads promote prosperity; *j . bad roads provoko profanity. . I ' ; If the roads around a town are - ] ! bad it might as well be on an is- j* land. "" " , 1" ) In considering roads remember *{ ! that there are few towns that T" look so good to the farmer that I ^hfiwj.UJiilL#4?Eie-to^at thaca III fares the town to hastening ills a prsy where teams turn out j to go some better way! Was it in your township that 1 the ignoramus pulled the sod into | the middle of the road? ?L Good roads will increase health* ; happiness, education, religion ) and morality. * . Good roads will decrease pro- !i | fanity, discouragement, back 1 | taxes, sheriff sales, sour grapes \ and grouchee. Improved roads are a good 1 , trademark far any community. * | Good _ read# invoke a blessing | upon anj> people wltu build tlrtsni ; Good roads will keep people in the country and will bring' the | city folk out for fresh air. Did you seer hear thisT The ; roads were so bad that the only ) way he could get to town was by * . telephone."?Kansas Industrial ist -111 III 1 I 1 1 1 Ml H-H I I I I I lT Stable manure alone is not the best ilaat food fof a thrifty peach orchard, 'be manure contains too large a pfoortlon of nitrogen. The effect of this I to drive the trees to* wood growth ather than to fruit Apple and plum re en can stand this sort of feeding far etter than peach, the latter being lore delicate and more inclined to lake wood.?Rural New Yorker. Man is the only animal that knows ?thing, that can learn nothing, withat being taught?Pliny. m McGILL BROKE DOWN lives the Real Facts hi Regard to Her Case and Tells Bow She CnffprsH Jtllltl tu. ^ Jonesboro, Ark.?"I suffered a eomigo," writes Mrs. A. McGlll, from this The Maid of Orleans la act onlr tti utlooal berelM and arfaal' patro Mint of France, but an Inspiration ic great modern soman's moramet iad a Dot)to, touching and boantlfi figure to all humanity. Tharo to no a imp!* In htotory of one oo young wt Ms bad anch ax* Influence for goo? Though she was pot to death at tfc ig? of nineteen, to to not too much toy that aba mada a new France. Joan of Are was an almoat perfa embodiment of patrlotlani unltad 1 pure and lofty religious sentlmen Her military genius baa bean the wo ant girl toarn bow to command armies Wo cannot tall any mora than wo ca tell where Shakespeare learned write. Genius to always a miracle. Yet Joan's ability as a general wi so more marvelous than other featun of her strange and pathetic lift. Scare ly anything about bar to explicable c ordinary theories. Sbe cannot ^ I measured by tbe oaual standards. T1 voices sbe clnlmad to have beard a till a subject of dispute, nearly 01 years after her death. Yet they off the only Inteiltglbis explanation of b career. To account for the great miracle of ber life wo must accept tl leaser miracle of h?1 Joan of Are Is a standing rofmntte of materialism. She is one fact tin cannot be accounted for en the mi tertallstlc hypothesis. She is so nei to oar own time that the chief detai of ber life are capable of historic] verification. About tbo facts of b< career there can be H dispute. Yet we admit them we must also adm that there is a mystery about the hi man soul beyond the power of physio science to solve. Any human belt proves this, but the Maid demonstrate It. There is a difference between tt two words v The American monument to tt Maid of Orleans is to be a work whicl In the language of one of ItB promoter wH! be worthy of a great natloi France; of u great city. New York, ar of a great woman." Part of the funt for its erection have already been an! scribed. The remainder la being raiac by a Joan of Arc exhibition bow hel It was only a century ago that justh begat) to be done ? lbs memory of U Maid of Orleans. Now she is comic Into her own. She is being canonize by the- church and loved by all tl world. J. A. BDGBRTON. More Medical Advance.1 Dr. Alexia Carrel of New .York, wi took last year's Nobel prise In sorger; recently announced that, because of r cent discoveries, wounds and ere broken bones might be healed ujuc more rapidly than before. By mnklc extracts from varions vtsnrls and ni plying these to the wounds the heallu process was hastened from three I forty times. Dr. Carrel aaya: If the rate of reparation of tissues we activated ten times only a cutsneoi wound would heal In less than twent; four hours and a fracture of the !< would be cured In four or Ave days. It psrmlsslblo to think that this hypothea Is aot unreasonable. Dr. Carrel's experiments have bee carried on in connection with animal 80 far as known, they have not bee tried on human beings. Yet there no question that tbey would have tt same effect on human tissues as c those of the lower orders. The Impo tanco of this discovery can hardly t overestimated. Modestly, patiently, the devotees 1 science are carrying forward their r searches In every possible field for tl amelioration of hnmaa ills. Here step is gained and there a sten. no Ufo much to hope that In the nei future preventive medicine will' < much to avert disease, misery and a other forms of human delinquency at spffcrtngfyNo leas an authority the President Emeritus Charles W. Eli of Harvard recently expressed the b lief that these things may come to pas that the pbyslciau of the,future wl prevent disease rather than cure I remove sickness from the world. In poverty, crime. Industrial disputes an war. That may sound Utopian, but the light of ppst progress la even th too much to expect? woman announces herself as candidate for the presidency of Franc Nothing new. Mrs. Belva Lockwoc was a candidate for president of tl United States a quarter of a cestui' "?- _? Prince Albert, son of Ring Georg ranked slxty-toorth In a class of stxt; ve who took a recent examination I naval cadets. Royal blood doss ?l necessarily mean royal brains. Cflj Iff th# Family, tbel?Why did you takeoff your hi tp that girl? You don't know her. d yeu? Jack?No??r?but my' brotlu does, and this ta his hat.-Pri flee to ' omj ROAD~mn.t8 4 | I T ? -* *' I The dm ^7 ?f 3 ''I I oountry la notod faJ'ii oxosllent 1 |7.|.?f B^lwmn Tki Vnghah road + ? j + man Km a list af instructions .1 ^ t Tl? , t i ruin, which will b. faund UMful | ? ? U th. ro.dm.kw, .1 ,hl. . r" I t tr*y? ara as faUaiat allow a hollow, a mt or ] , + a puddle to remain on a road, . ? | fronvtha stone hasp. O T Always uao ohlpa far patching . LI and for all repair* during tho t 1 -SSSSTtih- ;! W I road if by croaspioking and a . t. + thorough uao of tho rake tho l I aurfaca oan bo mado tooth ; r 1 T and kapt at tho propor strength . ^ nEWWRWC ? Romombor that tho raka la tho ) n [ moat useful tool in your ooiloo tion and that it should bo kapt ? ? *1 oloao at hand tho wholo year \ round. Do not apraad a largo patch af . road, but ooat tho middle or " [ horsa track first, and whon this " s~ . haa worn in coat oash of tho n ' oidoo In turn. 9 In modarotaly dry waathar and ! .. an hard road always pick up tho e old surfaoo into ridgoo six inchss * * : ; apdrt and romovo all projecting 7| X) . . stones before applying a new ooatlng. Never shoot s to nee fen tho road * T . . and crack them where they lie . >r ' or a smooth surfaoo will bo out # ; ; of tho question. Ti 111 hi 11 n 11 u 1111111 n i ,t a : The Pare u "r Oa teat Wedsmday. tea.lat.llM hrab if that a vrry litjr ouabrr of items may I ^ rate of poatare. _ ** attend to mail order ta w Ta Oar Culoatra oa i We Want Y< a. The small at well aa the Ur*e itemt/aad a are ia position to aenre you better than Q' Give us a trial aodlwr can aianrr yon w id Nearly everyone win have something to *1 Is for the scale yoo will aeed to welch the 9* * We will furnish YOU FT ld rates of the new Parcels Post i . ? 'At Your Harris Har ie The Duties of Suoh a System?Its 10 Unas. y, A state system of roods should be e- comprehensive In regard to the bene ltl fits conferred upon all parts of^the h state. ' Efficient in regard to the character * of the truffle upon tbem1 OtiuiiuuiAii 111 lagaid m u? miwp 1 bounties and cities which they weald Uniform in regard to the types of r? construction and the standard of main? taxwnce. ? Local roads are governed by lochl Ib conditions. ta State roads should be go vented only by the needs of the traffle placed upon m them by the r*9I>te tbe state with g. odt regnrd to any special locality. tn State roads are for tb$ use ef VUI ls the people of tbe stnte. and as such should be built and maintained by the state. m - . i r- .. ...... . .?. * NOTICE OP SALS. >f Under and by virtue of a .power o? e- sale contained in a deed'of trust rate ecut^d by A. C. Scott and W. A. Scott a amf srfves on Dec. 19, 1911, which is " jrecoraea in ine omco 01 me ne|U|ier >rj 172,_page- 273, I will on Monday. lo? February JO,' 1913, at Tt o'clock 11 noon sell to the highest bidder for * cash the following described tract of *]land; demand Tor Raid sale harlng Jt Ibeen made tm me by the owner of e" i the notes after default In payment. "j | That certain tract or parcel of land ' ! lying and.being In the County of [' BMldbrtifld State o^No^t^fiaTolj^? [! ginning at an iron stak- at the |Q month of a ditch that runs east and tg west, about Id,feet north of the gin house of W. A. Blount, thence rannlng south with said Una to the Gam g Ran Canal at Fowles, Blount's and e Shall's corne.r thence with said canal 4 In a southeasterly direction to ^ Blount's and Skull's corner, thence 7 due west with Blount's and 8hall'a I line to the center of said canal at the omen Lake Well, Blount's e.'Shnll's corner, thenoe north with the r- lot canal to the southeast corner of M the gin hoose cut, thence dae north ?t with the- ditch of the gin house cat to thrf beginning. Containing id acres more or less. 8al# to be made at the Codrt House door, Waablngjj ton, N. G., Januiry It, 1918. Z <;* W. cr RODMAN, *? . * . of Beaufort County In Book 1S?, V we tit. which it hereby referred to. I will Mil. el the Court Houm a door of Beaufort County, for reek to fl the hl merkne he Japan. :els Post ' Post law w??4 l?to flifti" Thft ?r?i * ae*l (o yoo by Parcels Poal si a Kw iinl jfftHaenl Iknl will rj s an J forward thtm be fiiel eal f?t "ad. . our Business c fc*l tbat wHli ocr coiaplrts rtocl wt uy cooctra In Bctlrra Noctb Carolina, f will take iooJ cirr7o MOTION PICTURES TRAIIJNG THE CXHTETEMPKIT cfcMi DM> .SdH i ' J '. _ ' ? 4 THE OPIUM BmiOOLERN THE MOTH AMD THK FLAM* M?B*? fiKMM L-' * -'^sm^BSS|^B AdmlMlon - - (Or. Jk aOc ( OPEN PROM Vi34 lo'l 1 rOO P, M. ~t Thlc Ad l?Cbut*d Dafly TRY 4 NSW* WANT AD