North Carolina Newspapers

Wublbftoa, N. 0** larti tM net oft Erfll^SMbBEPBL'" l|p ^ ?-?; y J Ft;'V:: .. :. ttt pP JT..v M. ?SI W contlbood at rooloi MbI# -??S&7 '. R rot to ut got ik* Dal/ Nan *aom;t)j lili|baa or write Ibt >? HIT. os? u* eomyloiV artll main fHibte awontloo it la oar teara to c lata. laa. oil ortieloo saat to Ua Dolly Km ?H toMNottoa moot bo ilaaal by 4ha writer, othorwteo tkor will aM 4t mmnoa SATURDAY. SEPT. 10. 1018. HOW TO DRESS IN THE FALL. How to dress during these flrst days of autumn, when the nights are oool and the days are often warm, even hot sometimes, is a problem that toother? some folks. But the reason It bothers because they do -- not want to be bothered a little physically. Tbey want to wear the same clothes all day and still be comfortable. So they either pull on heavy underclothing that makes them comfortable early In the mora L-.-j tag and late In the evening, and very uncomfortable and likely to say harsh things after the sun get; high in his course, or else tbey continue to wear the same gauzy, dia f)hanous garments that feel lighl and airy In the blaze of the Septem her Tun, but seem like the nothing they almost are in the cool of the evening and morning. Now every normal person Is pos seBsed of that sort of common sens< that fcas been described as hors< sense. "the kind that a jackass hasnt ?ot." The difficulty Is that some will not exercise ttv especially If the yielding to that horse sense Involve the expenditure of a little effoit. Of course there is only one thing -to do to be comfortable In the fal "of the year and avoid aoy chming at * the system that la liable to ureakon the resistance to disease, and tha' Is to have convenient for early morn tag and late evening some kind ol outer wrap to slip on and off on the temperature changes. That's when the trouble comes In People hat? to take upon themselves all the ex tra effort of carrying j around thatj wrap. Well, of coarse they don''I have to; they can pay for the prlvi lege of not being bothered with lti toy being uncomfortable a good pan of the day, and maybe by being sick In the bargain. It 'j ?ust as unwise to put oti win. ter underclothln* before the cold -weather comes to stay as it is to pull ?It off - before the summer weathei gets settled. The sensible way tc keep pace with the rapid changes In the fr.11 and spring is by changing the outer clothing. It is found advisshle hv mant to ose Intermediate undergarments for the period of season change, but that is hardly neceasaryfortbe average person. The outer wrap kept to&nd/ is the thing. DON'T STOP THE COLD SPONGE BATH. There is a strong tendency to quit the morning cold sponge or plunge tstb as soon as tho cool days come tout there is. as a matter of fact more need for It in cool than in warm weather as a stimulant to circulation, which Is more prone to be come slow as the cold weather comet oa atd Uid to make the feet and i>i>h Cold baths are one of the best guarantees against winter colds and crip" you can have. Furthsrmort they tone up the system to resist pneumonia and tuberculosis better than almost anything else except fresh air. Right now is the very time to keep up those cold batht trade you feel so fine In hot weather If you would derive the same bene ?? fit and be as free from colds, grin etc . this winter as you were tbls sum tr.fl", Veep up ths cold battn all fall and winter. It pays. MADAM ELDON Bears testimonials from some of t:.e leading people of the principal 0 American cities. Among the goo? work done by Th's strangely giftec' woman were the reccncillstlon of sev era) married couples, who were possible victims of the divorce courts She has brought about engagement! desirable as well as prevented engagements and marriages which would here brought about broken hearts. Madam EMoa will heal your mind as well as give you Spiritual com. fort and advice. Therefore, it be* hooves you to avail yourself of thlr rare opportunity during the few dayt he will remain In the dty. Toe may never have another chance She win be pleated to entertain any day or evening from 10 a na. to 10 p. m. Saturday win remain U p. AIT consultations strictly confidential. See sdf in today's pa-1 UUrf. B. -? !Lt tM u! Mammoth CryaUI. wo>M .uld.lfc KNOWLEDGE Ofc^tlCT FUTUR Three-fourths of Iho people ere business or follow^** vocations tlx are not adapted to t*r are la locatioi that are unfavorable to them. If jro are in doubt and perplexity as to tt future, consult MADAM KLDON an be started on the road to 8UCCB8 Madam Eldon been done for others can be done ft auperstitous and secretly if not ope: future. Improve this opplrtunity to consult HEIR. _ MAIN AND MABfngT WT. Mil Bays Baker. A lady came in my atadto one da last week. Saya Bhe, I came to. Waa Ington as much to have my plctux taken aa thtng etae. But -tb merchants got afoul of me and like to have got a)l my money. I ha? just got a little left. And I hat got to pay my way home on tb train, too. So 1 will have to tak the cheapest thing you have got c nothing at all. So I will serve n< tice hereafter, come to Baker's Sti dlo first And you will get whi you want, just like you want It An you will have money left to bt whatever else you want. BAKER' STUDIO. OUR USELESS BUFFALOtS. ' They Have Passed Away Because The As a typical species of America! fauna the buffalo bad hla place in on history, but take him by and large b waa a rather useless beast, with n adaptability for civilization. He sOTTe Ills purpose on the plains when me led a nomadic life there and existed o his rifle But as soon as the rang land, over,which the buffalo "roaroe In countless thousands." became fit ft settlement the buffalo waa decided! <le trop. Very little of him was fit to eat H waa worth a bullet when there was n other meat to be had, bat a people a< customed to modern steaks aud roasl would find him not overappetlxlt once the novelty wore off. In a won the buffalo waa economically unfit, an n? weui tue way 01 me udql IIAd he been conserved be might noaffording opportunity for big gun: hunters to enjoy themselves In mode Htion. They are really the only pe sous who have suffered by his dlsaj pearance. To preserve the buffalo t a specimen In our zoos is proper. E value. But entirely too many tea have been shed over his destruction One steer was and still Is-worth.. dozen bison.?Seattle Post-Intelligence Japanese "Movies." Even the remotest towns in Japt have their moving picture shows, ax In large citlee they seem to be near as plentiful as on this side of the P ciflc. In Yokohama there Is a who street of them, and, as the program < each Is endless and each picture is a nounced In bnge symbols on a separa variegated banner flying from a ti bamboo pole, the aspect of Tbeat street is startllngly unique. The pi tures Illustrating the sensational poln of the programs above the entranc and at their sides have a corta qualntness about them, which Is a oentuated by the fact that they are i or?rttrn?1 advc MOVIE MADE SMOKED SAUSAGE PHONE Central Market Choice Cut Flowers For alt Occasions Rcmc*. Carnations and Chrysanthemums are the seasonable flowers now. Our art In wedding outfits is equal to the beat. Nothing finer in floral offerings than our styles. B U V B S For winter and spring blooming mWr ready. UistlalfcL HiiitrtC and LttHe. la grdnt ddHtlen Plant early for best results; Rose boshes, onMr. piom|?ly nccrnrf by, J-L^^ ' mm rjf | c%|ff MMNIf??)<*# ? '.yPr^Pn y \ ^ J lV^B B ' I has helped thousands of mfcn and women with her advice. what has i you All persons are more or less 1' y, desire to know something of the a s you may never Uafe another chance 1 C _ WASHINGTON, N. C. I KOTOCE 0 F8AUL ~| > Under and by virtue of the power b of eale contained in a mortgage * deed, dated August 18th, IMS, made * 1. CTTbHWi ttd Wire, Mary B d Forbes, to N. L. Simmons, with note f< thereby secured, being past due and unpaid, the undersigned will, for the l< purposes of satisfying this mortgage! debt, sell at public auction to thej >l highest bidder for cash, on Monday, > October 8th, 1818, at 12 m.. at thej 1 court houBe door of Beaufort couult ty, N. C., the following described d tract of land: iy That land conveyed and described; ir. the mortgage deed of J. C. Forbes and wife to N. L. Simmons,, dated August 18th, 1818, and recorded in Book 174, page 847, Beanfort county registry, being the mortgage under which this sale is made, y This September Id. 1818. " 9-84wc MortnsM. e o asemeots pruuea m *vnr ettdvu **? d "getas" or wooden sandals of the epecn tators are deposited on a reck before n the entrance to a moving picture show, is for where other people take off their d hate the Japanese leave their shoes.? ?r Popular Mechanics. y Basketball. e Basketball was the Invention of one 10 man and was completed at a rtngie p* sitting. Jn 1881. in the course of a lec? ture at the Young Men's Christian aa* eoclattou In PlalnfleJd. Mass, the leetnrer spoke of the mental processes of d Invention and used s game, with Its limitations and necessities, as an Utuetration. James Naiamltb. who was a n member of the dees. worked out beeketball that same night as an ideal r" game to meet tbe case. It was pre ^ tented the next day In the lecture room and put In practice with the aid. of ^ there It spread to other branches of the Toqo| Men's Christian association and subsequently to athletic clnbs and the r general pnmttr?New Yuik Pixaa. An Optimiat'a Epitaph. m The Carlabad Invalid has ordinarily ld a surprisingly robust appearance. He looks strong. Scoffers say be boa to a be to live through the rigors of the le cure. There Is an apocryphal legend [)f of an epitaph in a Carlsbad cburqbn y*1* " ? 1 was wsIL ce I hoped to ba better. lU Here 1 am! er -Harp**'* c- - ts Important to Him. ea An old lady w?a telling her grandc land In the course of which the chief ill of her clan was beheaded. "It was jr- nae great thing of a head, to be sure," said the good old lady, "but it was a sad loss to him:". Spanish Peasants. In Spain the peasant worfca all day and dances half the night, yet rarely la bis food varied from black bread, onion and watermelon. Things that never could have made a man happy develop a power to make him strong.?Phillips Brooks. Master Harom nan munKia after aba first dsy at a kindergarten school, saya , the Manchester Guardian. _ "Woll. Harold." said a Wood of Ktfl ? mother who was calling, "how do yetI like school? I suppose you are the | yoQDKHt mere.' MOb. no/l maid Harold indignantly, drawing btmaetf to bis full oetgbt and throwing out his ebrst?"oh. no'. Boms of oar chaps coma In perambulators." As Far as Hs Could $o. t" sbs soM proudly, "can trsco my ahcostry back to armor and shirts ol nodi." "I started to tracs my aacsstry bar* ones." bs reptted. "bat tay wtfs modi SM ftop when I got to Shirt slsevot and ororalls."?Jodgo. ik /jfv ^ J " ! Qood Namtt and RioHmm. V .. , 11*,Fy r> -A rood p.m. I. WW UNO iml 111 w " qnoted tW mm* -Bit w. w *.iw jrtrw jfkt^BoiQnirar fooL-^Uui' wwh 7W HIM WW wn> *oa MiwJu and others. a*slnit J. B jail that tract or parcel ft landtl Bath Township. Beaufort County. a or tear the village of YealeatlUa i whereof Sarah 1. Bhaveurter died I salted and poaeeeeed, adjoining th< lands ot teBrmrd male road leading from Washington to Ysatesvllle; on the Went by the H lands of Emily Jones: on the Sooth hr the Adams North line and on th< - - - ; r?. "V - * *** ** " wie ard. containing 144 acres,' more 01 less. being alPof tk? land that B? W. Wilkinson formerly bought of William Shavender and wife and the same conveyed to the aald Sarah J Shavender by S. W. Wilkinson and wife, by deed dated December 4th. 1898. and recorded in tht Blister's Office of Beaufort County In Book 86, page 417 which la referred to tor deacrtptlon. The purchaser at the aald sale will be required to deposit ten per cent, la' cash of the amount hid by way of guarantee pending confirmation of sale by the Court. A. D. MacLEAN, Commissioner. 8-23.JOdays Notice of Alias Summons. Warrant of Attachment and Writ of QaraNorth' Carolina, Beaufort County,? Superior Court. W. .8. D. Bborn and wlto, Marcella Eborn, vs. Southern Railway Company. St. Loula and San Fran ciseo Railroad Company, and the Hougton and Texas Central Rail| road Company. The defendants, St. Ionia and San Francisco Railroad Company, and Houston and Texas Central Railroad Company will take notioe that a eum mons In the above entitled action was issued against them on the S7tb day of February. 1*18. by George A Paul, Clerk of the Superior Court ol Beaufort county. North Carollnr. tot tha sum of 91*00.00 Fifteen Hundred Dollars, doe said plaintiffs by reason of OMUUge 10 plaintiffs b j delay In transporting a ginning out ? ? -/ ?- imywiuirj 10 maCAUln? tha aama, In tb. fall of lilt, which mmmnm wan returnable be toe?the Jadca ot?the?ge?eH? Court of Beeafort oountj to be hell tar the aeld eonntr of Been fort at ttto court honee In Waahlnston, en St? SETtM dtor of February. lilf. The sale defendants will also take notioe that air atlas summons, warrant of at tadhmont and writ of garnish tneu< was ordered to be Issued agalnsi them. In the said cause, by His Honoi Frank Carter, lodge Presiding at the August term of the Superior Court of Beaufort county, and pursuant t< the said order Geo. A. Paul. Clerl of the said COurt, did ou the 26tl day of August 1912. issue an *"? summons against the said St. Ion is and San Francisco Railroad Com pany and Houston and Texas.Cen tral Railroad Company to be and mp pear before the Judge of the Super .or jCoutt of Beaufort county, at i court to be held for the said counts on tbe <lth Monday after the firs Monday of eptember. it betoff th? 29th day of September. 1911, an<J answer or detpnr to the complain of the plaintiffs, and did Issue a war rent of attachment and writ of earn tshment eommao ding -the Atla?tl< Coast Line Railroad Company and Norfolk Southern Railroad Compa ny to be and appear at the said tern of the said court on the 19th day o: September, 1*1*, and answer war > funds each of the said railroads hai In Its bands or what property earl baa or what debts each owaa to thi said St. Loula and San Prancleet I Railroad Company and Houston and Texas Central Railroad Company an the data ot service of sarnlafc ment and data of appearanee and am i swer. add the Atlantic Coaat Un> Railroad Company la farther com manded to anawer what dabta It ow ' ad or what property It had to and o ' I be said 8t tsynta and Pan Franel-oc Railroad compear and Hooaton an< Texaa Central Railroad Company atba date of aerrlce ot (arnlahment warrant of atUchment, and appaar' anea and an rear at the February term Ml*, of the said eoort. The sheriff of Beaufort county 'hT'tb "asOd g*1 Lo "la* * i dead Railroad Company and Hons ton and Teaaa Cental Rdlroad Con l 11 Wi? ?ln to Now York St I MtKMkBlwdllMIMtl J OoirweaMax* r-orctfwUy ool I i kocimrlo glrat Corolal AttraOui , ' I " "j THE COVEUBHT IN HIS EYES. Ha Tfceupta tM Wae Wh.t Mad. All tha People Mara. "Ton bare read la no vela bow mat amotion *111 traaaform.a mao'i couutenunce, bow a poefe tare la the hour of lnapltattoa acta the aparrawi alimlnt! on the bouaetopa. My own faatura an of tka commonplace type ?nobody thinks of regarding tbetn twtca?yeg 1. too, hara bad my experlaacaa. daolaraa a contributor to Punch. "Thay occamd an tha morning whan I received a tatter from PhylUe, which aaid briefly. Taa. I think ao.1 TH much in that, poo Bay any. but when I Ml Too It waa tha delayed anawer to a propnaal of marriage yon will nndacatand. Shortly after reading it I napped out into tha meat to walk t. the -What a walk that weal Tha tt*hl In my eyaa aeamad to brighten the eery sun: the aonjt in my Wart WI> echoed from a hundred motarhaoaa. Neeac hare tha wlnda of May wooed ao win tangly a February mania*. "Every man I me* turned hie bead Irfndialed countenance. Every gill aeemed to take the hannvt planaata la my hepptneai and mailed at am prettily aa If luieclad by its coota*loo. * %* waif 1 thought (la Wank varan, that Phyllta now ta pledged to ma or. by my troth, th.ee flattering glAocae hot from bounty's eyee ml*bt maka my heart oaCtlthfaL' -It waa only whoa 1 reached the often and looked in the giaaa that 1 dtacoverad tha large black emodgeaa tta end of mv nnee " ! *?1 AVARICE. Ann aa aa iawa?hla nalady, aa ever buning 6rr, a tyranay wtach eataada far >nd wide,~tor ha who ii thai file it ike aim of mnaay ia loaded with hoary chwaa mm! 6m. dBadta caay far heavier chaaoa ia the Be to COBM.?Si John Chryaoe ' [ [ '' ' ; Try Our Boneless Smoked Herrings . and : RoyalJScarlet Shad Roe ! CLAUD A. LITTLE, "He Store Around the Corner" i " / KJJUUUIU? NOTICE. [T Harlnr mtuaas is Executor of .tie HM^I. B. North, deceased, . letMCfcaaforl Coot)', N. C.. this I* tarnotlty ill person/ ha ring claims ; MAioit the estate of m14 deceased to eChibit them to the undersigned oh oi before the 19th day of July. 1914, of this nolle# will b* plasded in bar it Ustr recorsry. All parsons Indsbwd to sold aatots will plsasa make mmadlata puyment. . J.j This July Jl. 1?1I. I 75 Wit tVOTD TANKARD. ; 7-IAAwp .f|_ ijf Executor. t f*HSs TWO AIM. - J rtss of sloe prortde rost?r1sl for how Q?vi?*;.v I j IBR0KERS4 i u>d I-ro,ri*toM? 78 Pl?me StraM. V Mk I.-..I..-,. Chicago Bawd of '" i /'' Wu W \w AI War// ^FJk ?Thar*",* tmtntmwkj h riSEFfcat wkieh it bring, you i, 100* J ' (f' '"""Si ? < ?llln?1i f ~ tS?""' *? i>iei?>u im. - Efoct U whol?omi, uriiW?*?Huick to nM. Ik, | ' 1*ndui tliim with iu tart, E: : ' '* * PEPSI-Coia Fiiiihi tlwM; to?%fcy-. gjregass-i, I - IHffipifn " Mottled bj 1 {"> ' ' I p?;pii-CoU Botdiag Woriu, ?hh?m, m. a. M. R MIXON * OO.. top. WASHINGTON, M. O. " TIk. Beat Pala Killer Bu'cklen'a Arnica Salve vhan applied to * eat bnjlee. apraln. ban or Immediately remove all pale. K.K. COaadwrtcm of CUatoa. Me., aayi:? -It roba cam and other lojartee of owty urron. Aa ? Mattnr remedy Ha equal doo't exlat." WOI 4c ?ood for rot Only lie at all dra*Data. WISHED SHE COULD DIE ? ' r-** And Be Free Frea Bar Tronblea, bat Fade Better Way. nSSS5E -f-l The lead amount el weak tired m? I not. My head would iwtm, and I wooM I tremble tar an hour or more. Finally. 11 I * * * * * * * *' WU# a iodmi ' " f John H. Bonatt * HODMAN A 1 I Atto*B*y?-?t-Lair. .IBtoitw, Worn : ' ' | -"' '""'T'-'TTT\ .. | ; 'fefsasaff ; washihokm, . o, * ;^V^-YvilXr ' '"W* *mXAM, m : r ? - ' .$ ? -awaaa Bias. R. Mala m, Waukladoa. Monk OuoMaa. . mm a - . obo. t. >111111111, ? Atton?Mt*Uv. MatuLnU*OUI?- rr-y . - ,>,Markut Stmt, f Waahlnfftou, N. O. ir . :?~ . A. D. ?' wmtiKM, m. a -4 w. A. n?m . ? Aurora. N. O, MM? * TBOWXH, ^ ? Attorn i) ra-at-Lav. \ Aurora aa? Waahlactom. M. ?, \ a a a a ,fl , - ? ^JSSBiSwBIKP^' * Vy-h-xl WaahUwtoa. H. a a a a A < a a a a a a a aaaaaa ooixm . uim a AtunoxAU* (XB.? (aOai A (Ml Oa. ? a *, .-V?" ; Room lull ? >JB ^ ...; *..0 a -a a a a ; - .v. ..1 : : WuMn?? _ _ V Wyri " ?> H to l|i: i'.'$ ChklCM^ WM,. .. .. ..,0 ,0 i .. "I*"' ,rown < . *o to A rungs - . 5 to IBo (fl L?mb Iklo., r?ch l? t(j IOe , .. st? ^ 8h*ep .kUn . . . . JO W t?< T~o* ? ?SM5*\T,riS Qreen salt h.?los lie - Wool, bnrrj .. If* to lie