North Carolina Newspapers

wwwa m . l" I,1 2l IMIlTi'^l * WselUestcw. N. O. n*der tlw let ol ? March ?. 1?70. t< ? * *** Honth | .Si D /o?r Month* . 1.00 r V Ma Month* 160 An* Year 1.40 ? E It 8rh*clibers desiring the paper dl*- ti Jontinued will pi sitae notify this of- tl 'f' v hoe on date of expiration, otherwise K * w?U be continued at^ regular subec-ipuon rates until - notice to stop w " coined. I* _ P 11 you do nwt get the Dai./ News promptly telepbu? or write r.ho ana- P, Sger, and the conipiaii will receive Sl ?u mediate attention H is our deare to please you. 1? t* . ]j t,f .i-*!- ai'at to th'o Daily News | ' jt-< publication rant* signed by ;L .ice writer, otnerwiae they will not r< I it WEDNESDAY. NOV. 12. li'lj. j ! '[ 1 ' Just LJ';f Father. ^ "I never saw a bov bo much lllto his c father?your husijr.ud's hair and eyes, even his manner of speech. Hut why : A rioee he jump wheu you speak to j ttlta?" "Because be is so much like his father."?Houston Poet. What Bothered Him. "Did your father ever raise his ' ? hand to you. Billy?" asked Tommy. I "Hundreds of times." said Bilty. 'Hut. , It wasn't that that bothered ine. ^ where I got stung woe when he j. brought it down." I _ ; a Parental Effort. 1 "What are you working so hard r' for?" "I want to pro?ide for my boy's ^ future." replied Former Comtoesel. "I want to lay by enough wealth so that 1 can leave Josh this farm for a golf r course." v d Flattering Epitaphs. Charles Lamb, when a little boy,' f walking In a churchyard with his sIbter. and reading the epitaphs, satd to p her: "Mary, where are all the ^ naughty people borwd ?*"?Table Talk. i r I f! Exodlor* Freoepts. If you would refleh your food, labor _ for It; if you would siJoy the raiment, pay for It before yvm wear It; if you ; would sleep soundly, take a clear eon- ^ cience to bed with you. j t Immerse Output of Linen. | The 12,1)00,000 pounds worth of ^ linen which is the average yearly out- s put of the United Kingdom would s 'wrap the oarth at the ?(junior seven -j times. I v aii r?w i -?i? ? h Alma is ft Ijitin word meaning roe- j, terlng. cherishing, benign. Alma ma- t, Xer mean* betiigu mother. Apex moans c the tip. point or suciiLJi of anything. \ No Foe. ! J "Why is It that you r.ewr ask after 'a your relations &be?t you meet them. v giving advice tree." j g . ' p Courtship is Oshirra. t On the Japanese Island of Osbima : in the Sea o? jR,-?n the young people i enjoy more freedom in the matter of : courting than in Central Japan. They , p tire left to thcotacdros to select their j c osvti mates, much alter the fashion of j the west. When a suitor prop.v<ep to tiie pirl of his choice, the \ * g:r] d^iiru'S t**.j or three times as a n atter of form, srd in order that she . ' Xbuy r.nj-y t!t ; c.:' courtship. | i ' ? ^.... ; ; U<T ... - ? - 5?7y < I * / r-H it ( ll " } !?i i0 I i ?*... Ihn ? V. i j I ?/ ?.-... A* lh?un. < t. . r ? 1 K- n?iiii?l ; \ t n !? '-y ' s cl* -n?'l that j ii nf t.rrr antl th -.'? * r l" It. -fohrt I>. I r i : of fclk'on. V? . h?* r - <f * -j-ii.rA-y from I n ; j ? f T >tii ft iv ih<* owe thoir * , . w.- rf j' or' lit i.r.r inJ .. -I';.., i. ,1'iv. 4 CT -f' ' *- ? -???. then. k the ncwi th?t ntr ' : ? . noT -.hi? preperit' Ii. - ? . .-.1 vi" ih? jiriee is lo** enough . (ii i r ; - n> ti'S'h ' rr7Wl*?tl 'trt the i (* ?' *. it" 'J The proprle(n tyff rtj-.r.* t*i* | rrwt'Tt nn?l fir >? on! Ifctl it i? ? * ** nn>\ I j |>& Te 1? tieneHe to ffttnhVih lt? * #n< nil rrlief ir obtiirrJ after the int p J?E\V THEATER OI'K.NM TUMOR- c row night and remember Camp, bell, the Jeweler, baa a fire supply of opera glasses on hand. They are nobby and eatchey. Prlcea 1 reasonable. Bee him for a pair. f 7 4 DHn M ak ? r.wa tr a J..***, mm* vtte. ,M ?MliN? tllfc. l?o?. ut KJrted la Ma ll|IK i o?oa <* aanfort tountr la Awk 141. pu< B. which Is hereby referred to. I 111 sell st public suction, for cssh > the hifbest bidder, st the Court louse door In Besufort county, on londy, December 8th. 18IS. st oon, the two trscts of lend In hocowlhlty township. Besufort ?unty. adjoining the lands of Frank enby. Henry Harding. John Tsy>r and others, being the same nro tracts of land conveyed to ae said B. J. Heggie by P. H. von lb?rste1n and ~ wife,- the first of 'hlch contains fifty acres, more or ?ss. being a part of the Eliakim atrick land, see deed from B. F. lack ledge, executor of William lackledge, to Eliakim, Patrick, datd November 16th, 1829, and the i>cond of which adjoins the above, jntalnlug 12 1-2 acres, more or ^s, being the same two tracts of ind described In (the said Deed of rust, and conveyed by L?. F. S. Guards to G. F Lancaster by deed ?corded in the said Register's office l Book 70, page 267. This Nov. 6th, 19 IS. A. D. MACLEAN. Trustee. 1-8 4we. iEEM TO NEED EXPLANATION uthsntlcated Facte re to Palmistry Hardly Be Dismissed as "Nonsense." vou, being a typical, hard-headed peciraeu of humanity, have often exresscd yourself *e taking not the lightest stock lb Turinlatry and "all hat kind of rot" and hatf? openly jered at feoble-mlndod fellow men ho admit that they "cant help but beeve there Is something In It." Utter onseuse! Of coots? ft's noxwenao? nd y?-< how do you explain some o( ho striking, and verified, Instances on ecord of the fulfillment of the future s foretold by the hands? Take the blowing authentic eaee as aa e? mple: About four years ago two women o! efinetnent, more from a spirit of dl erslon than from any other reason, etermlned to consult a wvlFkno* r almlst In London. The first woman as thunderstruck by the accurate eading given of her past. She was romlsed a happy fotur? also, and the aimtst foretold many events which ave since come true. The past of the second woman woe ead also, but the palmist refrained rom saying anything about ber fa ure. When asked why shs did n<X rophesy in regard to thie she replied: "I ean see no future In your hand." Barely ten alnntos afterward the oman whose hand portrayed no fuuro u-ae run otw and killed by a moor omnibus when crossing tho Strand! Quite recently a skeptic tn regard tc alraistry was Induced to coaeult a amous palmist. Ho did so In a pirlt of derision, but his attitude wna oou changed to one of awed surprise he palmist cii-tailed events In his life ,-hich were known to himself alone a America. There he had married unapplly and divorced his wife- When e returned to England he determined o look upon that part of his life as a losed book, and to his friends over icrc. without exception, wero Ignorant f the fact that be had ever married "he palmist r.ot only read alxfut his narriage In his hand, but gar* the ex xrt year In which It took place, the rents which led up to It ai d thos* inking demonstration of the art oi aknlstry the skeptic waa constrained o admit that "tbera woa a great dea ft. after all." Inexhaustible Rome. SkcJF.ngton S. Norton of a l?-.r?r.? hlppfcr.it f.rm s.-.td at a dinner, apropos f a recent visit to Rome: "Rome Is wonderful. Rome Is Iner mustlble. There is a story that de cribes Rcmo well. "The pope was giving audfor.oe. Ht aid to a lady In black: " How long have you been In ' Ti'.ree v the lady answers;: "v.'-.,' Mi'J tl.-. >ia. then you have k-"u 11 .t 1 Lew loo;; Lave y. . " " .. * ? 1- un ; . A;.J I.j ii' .41 L; y '.i i TL:%rj y.. ; >; the w oman ar. 1 cr; j. "Vhn pope s~.Si*?d ftiiiily. ' Y?.u.' l.e said, !:a.-a not yet be~ui o see Rciio.'" Regret zl Age. If we could but recover the naivete f children flhiif f.ret.hnnit utnv t\t ?<.fv r.g persons aw If ihry had sprung uj >ut of the ground ar.d were standing iko fresh Row era to be looked upor vilh Wor.derj. and If wo could hart r.aiu thoao simple words with whict hildren tell their thoughts, the eon rcte words, making a picture, reveal og motion and emotion?no wordi ike "function," "social consciousness," ujkh trf the phrases with which wi ,ide our vagueness. "The man jumpet ip," "I told you so," "My dolly's drest 8 torn," "Jennie had a nosebleed Hfi< he cried and cried!" His fate wouh >e happy, the wrttor's, who could kee] hat vivid simplicity, the noun that de icribed a person or a thing, and Dot > itate of mind, and then could use It 01 he larger world, more richly peopled if his older days.?Comer's Weeklj. Music Within Her. "It Is true I can't sing well," sab he cat, that had just swallowed th canary, "hat I have a good deal o nualc in me an the same." ? ? . . n. ' I' ' ^ JB& HV flW A few G?t CM DOW AT TIE TBK BF BEAU . I mm m m>m,m 9 Two men stood side by side In the < heart of the forest one anfoinn after- 4 noon m the son wee voter down. They I veto nearly of the tame ag*t end in > the tery prime-of life. Each was armed with a km* rifle f 1 and a knife. * ".!? Upon their faces was a mingled look ' of sorrow, and stern determination. ' which pUlnly showed that some 111 for- < tune had come tQ them * JI And. Indeed, 111 Inch had come to one ? of them. All thj^t he possessed In this 1 world which was dehr to him had fall- < en beneath the hand of the red de- < stroyer. His wife and children had that very 1 morning been slain by the sar&gea. 1 ! and the cabin which had been their 11 happy homo given to the flames. | Ho hud been absent bunting In the 1 forest at tho time, and knew nothing * of the terrible misfortune which had I befallen him until he stood upon the. edge of bis clearing, and saw the work' of devastation which the red fiends I had dona Dick White, hlB friend, stood by and 1 cheered him as well m he could. In.' I this, his hour of need. He seemed to 11 dirlne what was pesetas tn Hart's 1 mind, and he said: ? 1 "We cannot help them. They are i pest our aid now. But there 1b one thing. Simon, that we can do. We can 1 1 lire and work for vengeance. Let us ' follow the murderers, and not give over tho search until they are wiped from the earth, or we bars flrod our 1 lost ahot." "Yon are right, Dick," answered the ' j settler, grasping him by the hand. "I . will lire for vengeance." For the apace of a minute be gave 1 way to hie anguish. then ha exclaimed, ' suddenly: "Come, the trail la plain before us. , Let us take It and follow en at once. I never before thirsted tor the blood ef a redskin. Nbw I would wipe out ( the whole accursed race at one bkrw . 1 If I but had the power to do It" ! | They lost no more Ubn about the ( J ruins of the cabin, bat started off at , once. The trail was easy to follow, j 1 and they had gone on oniM they had ^ reached the point wbags ws see them | standing In the heart of the great sl| lent forest, with the saa going down ( before them. For a few moments tbay had been ! standing mcrttoaless. without a word ( passing hot ween them; but now Dick . White broke the attenee hg exclaim- , . "Simon, we.are almost wpon them." "What makes you thluk so, Dick?" "Look. Do you not see how fresh , the trail is? It cannot have been made . a half hour ago. There! Did you Bee [ that twig spring up there? It would i1 | not have done so had It not just been ! j pressed down. They are not a mile ; e-way now, ana I'll Dei moy're going to I | ' camp about the Hollow Oak." , I "I hope that you may ho right. I! t i long to be dealing blows of vengeance I ' upon tliem . It docs seem as though I i k j could not content myself much longer." J Swiftly, yet cautloualy, they glided j L! along the trail, while the suu went! | down behind the western tree topa and the shadowB of evening began to .; gather thickly about them. , | Crowning an enilncnco, they could , see through the twilight the hollow f they fait sure of finding the savages, j [ The night was come when at length ! I they 6tood close to H. and saw shin- J lng through the trees the light of camp fire. Silently they crept nearer and near- \ , or, until at last they stood 60 close to j tho tree thr.t thoy could count the sav-j j ages clustering about the flro. They: , I were seven in number. As motionless as statues they stood I there, with their eyes fixed upon their j caeuilt*. Slowly the minutes went by. ; ; It seemed that the time for them tol ( ' strike would never come, i The light of the camp fire grew palor 1 end and at last only a faint glow 1 | r-r.,-:. The savages huddled-about ( ito a.'i appearance each and v.as burled in slumber, or Y.-ngeatiea had arrived, j two li'intere crept tov * :ns. In one hand they .. ,nd in tim o'her their !-.? fcrcc/iht them to IT". t Ri.VJ,--8. | '< " * . ' y children!" ox; in u whisper, as i i i- -r. j i, to tho kill in the k c. a si. .:z \ >>. j-v n: ljh tYki'te was r.o less . ' stro::g ; :d two of the s%ivEg'-a w??ltc/li:x in their gore, their I Cii?. icd ft.-, V*:r. i So s!*' nt!y rrvi surely had the bll 1 S h 'I ' ll- 'nb th.t J?\- I- - j trred so much as a groan. Their comI ratios still Rippt on, unsuspicious of ^ j the doom 1mponding. Again tho knives of the avengers j were raised, and true to their aim they { did the work assigned to them. t But three of the savages now res mained. "Another blow for my murdered . | ones," ahouted Simon Hart, in a tone . of triumph which rang out like a % trumpet through the stillness of the night. , The remaining savages sprang?to- I their feet, but before they oouM raise , an arm hi their defense a eoaplo ofj bullets ended the career of two of them j forever. The remaining savage turned j to flee, but he had hardly quitted hts h tracks before Simon Hart was upon i htm, and one txkrw completed the work j of vengeance. L Phr years thereafter the Hollow Oak was known to the settlers of that region as the Tree of Death. . Oood CltlasnsMpI Good governmsat U good citlssxsI ship tn action. . ... ... p , . Inoilah nn 11 ?!! ! . M? | .iiyiisu wrrwnnratn vnvya for the Um of Armorial B?v- 1 If yon wt?h to aacwya thwehit?hM<* . he low be rerjr rajwml wtl?t JQ% Mr Ik the way of jewelry, whet fee i law on yper not ape per, or what roe >lac? In. the way of decorations on 4 rpwr farnlture. plate, carriage, or even 1 n jour books, says an English paper. J Very unfortunate wife the expert- * nee of a London doctor who received iing from a grateful* patient On* lay a London county council officer ailed to Inquire if the doctor had taten out a license for his motor car nd noticed that the doctor- was Wear- ? the ring In question wl^h a pebble, J -n whlch there was.a design?a garter odlrcllng a hand. "That's a crest," said the officer, c nd a few days later the doctor was < ummoucd for us&g armorial Roarings \ rtthout a license. '. c Since then many people hare been a ammoned for wearing rings on .which , leatgna were cut and for using uot^ laper bearing arms. * What sre "armorial bearingsf" i Thar ar*> rteflned an follow hp the?? jovernmsnt Authorities: L The term "armorial bearings" mearns | E ind includes any armorial bearings, . rrest or ensign, by whatever name the | lame shall bo called, and whether j1 mch armorial bearings, crest or ensign 1 hall be registered In the College of , Irms or not The cost for armorial bearings on rehlcles Is $in a year, but the cost for se on anything apart from vehicles 15. One may possess, goods marked with armorial bearings, but may not se them. Onp point has not yet been ?ettied?whether a person who buys )ld china, silver, furniture and so on. javlng armorial bearings upon them, a liable to pay the license. Everything depends upon whether the person owning the goods usee them or merely keeps them as eurloa. Tenements Worried Rome. The tenement house is not a modern institution by any means. So great was he number of such bouses In ancient tome, and so badly were they conitructed. that in A. D. 69, the Emperor >lbo, who was marching against V Heine, found his way barred for 20 miles 5y the "tains of tenement bouses that r Mid been undermined by Inundation. The collapse of tenement houses in those days wan so common that Utile LtteQtloB was paid to it. The tenants lavs beegbdeeerlbed by a writer of the limes as constantly fearing to be buried oi burled alfve. Companies eiteted for the purpose of propping and metalalrifc bouses. In oompartscm with the modern tene- J mcnts, those or Rome were excessively high. Martial alludes ta a poor neighbor who was obliged to mount 200 ?tep9 to reach his garret. That garret must have been perched 100 feet above the level of the street. Cmperor Augustus, to make lese frequent the occurrence of disasters, limited the height of new houses that opened upon streets to about 68 feet. Centenarians. ( Statistics gathered by the palnsta)* tug Germans says that there were la Europe, at the last count, more than 7,000 persona over a century old. The richer the countfy, apparently, the fewer persons attain extreme old age. Bulgaria heads the list with 3,88$ cea- tenarlans, with its neighbors, Ron mania and Servia, next with 1,704 and 673. Spain has 410 and Prance 21S; no other country has more than 200. Ecglaud has only 92. and the three Scandinavian states were at the hot- < torn of the list, Denmark having only , "wo. Kvdiently the Balkans, scene of almost constant war for the last cen- > tury, is the most likely place in which to attain old age. NOTICE By virtue of the decree of the Sultrier Court of Beaufort ciunty. node in the matter of Jesse H. ! hauncey et al. Ex Parte, on the ?f Oct 1*?13. tho underigned will, as Commissioner, offer Tor tale at public auction at the 'ourt rouse d.jor of Beaufort county n Monday, the 1st day of Deecm1 r, l l :, at 12 in., for cash and to he h" '..est bidder, the following ' real Cbtato F.r-i Tract: Beg tuning et th ? ??--! t > aer of Dot No. 4. In the between W. 11- Morgan "31 !* v.-'.." '\ is of record in th? offC*? f C o C'.'vk of the Superior Court f Beau'nrt county In Book of Or- . ' rs Decrees No. 4. at pr.go 405; ir<- v. .th the S.unw road, south-* .estwardiy. 6.31 chains; thence aral.oi with the Lacsiter line south 2 ea-.l to the back Mne; thence with iio ra i utiv nue uvrin o-* essi fl 0 the third rorner of Lot No. 4 th . he beginning: Containing sixteen ' 16) acres. It being Lot No. 6 In fl he division between W. H. Morgan j t alB of record In the ofhoe of the 1 'lerk of the Superior Court of Beau * ort county in Book of Orders and I decrees No. 4, page 406. Second Tract: Beginning at the econd comer of Lot No. 6. in the 1 vision between W. H. Morgan et Is which is of record In the office ' f the Clerk of the _gnperlor Court J f Boaufort county, in Book of Or- * ers and Decrees No. 4. at page rorthenceV tfllh M HHilH NVU outhwestwardly f-IO chains; thence arallei with the LoMlter line south 2 east to the back Itoe; thence with he said back line north IS 1-4 ast to the third corner of Lot No. I; thence with the Una of Lot No. to the begtnntnfContaining sl*een (If) acres. It being, Lot No. In the.division between W. H. Mor gan et alt, of "record In tbe office of he Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Beenfort county in >*ook of Ordein nd Decrees No. 4, page 405. This 80th day of 0& 1918. j C.T.HARulSW. , n a while; g?u Laay or *ubb?n? or 'Whenever your liver rebel*, don* ake a horsewhip to It Id the form of r.lomel or Viotoht purgatives or evsn aire to result In much a?n*|% . lfa euy to ooax your llvsr to do Its luty b> ustnr HOT SPRINGS LlVBR 1UTTONS. a remedy that firmly lrtft sntly coiftptte It to do What naturwfe*.' ended it should.* h. ou-^Tl Wo -n? Ar" ^ey feverlBh, restless ner cua. Irritable, dlwy or constipated? >o they continually pick-their nose r grind their teeth Have they rampmg painB. irregular and revenue appetite? Thews are all signs of mrme. Worms not only cause your hill suffering, but stunt Its tnind nd gowth. Give "Klckaptfo Worm Ciller" at onoe. It kills and removes be worms. Improves your chitd's apetite,. regulates* stomach, liver and ayels. The symptom* disappear and our, child Is made happy and healthy s natpre Intended. All druggists o* y mall, fSc. ;?'KAH<K> IKT>I.\N MEDI(1NECQ 'hiladelphia. Pa... .,Ht. Jbouis, Ho. Try the Dai And C Thousands of Farmers / THORNHIL I Tough Highland Hickory Iron. Light Running For Sold on a Guarantee. If any part proves defectii rr five, we will replace it ft Wagon is not the lowest pric ;nd the cheapest. For prices W. C. Mallis | GUN S ? t ? Winchester and U. 1 both standard quality ai ft! quantities. ? We are prepared to 1 ^ wholesale or retail. EThe hunllniseason should purchase a supp 9 | Harris Har \ W ASHINGTt J . IJOM WOOD?Miklii Nor Tot ] J.LEONWi / E \NKFFS m f luxa. (Mil. OoOKOlkl N Vp?M BrUdlsg, Norfolk Vo. ^ Prlvofo wbrra fo N*w Tor M I Oerreopoedeeee inpiUMr ooU C linol gfeoo (MM tHMlo iMm 2* cents aft drue*lata' America orer. and money back If you are not ample free and 100 of our 17.000 teay"V: Spider Spider*. Mke worm* and snakes, Wnrm formerly oaad aa charm* to euro dieraae. The spifter was worn ln*a not which wan suspended around the n? i. When the apidar died the dUeaae. it waa n(firmed. died with it. according to the claims itiad*. "*' r >** ' KEXT ; We have for rant a amatl tana containing abou* 25 acres, about 8 zniloa from Washington, an In Washington township, with bona* and. leceasary ouLbuiWIna*. The land > r said to be particularly well adapt, ed for the culture of tobaeco. Teyme: Cash, or on eh area to a tenant who can run himself. r^~^rrA, .. WARI> -* GRIMES. " 10-28 lraoc. Madam Stall Has beeii called away for a few days and will return to Washington on Monday for a t short time only. You should not miss this opportunity to see the great English Palm* 1st. REMEMBER THE DATE ily NeAvs vet Results ire Deciding in Favor of L WAGONS i. Bolsters Trussed with Life. Long Wear Beds. >e in a Thornhill in one year ee of charge. A Thornhill ed-but the best?and in the and other information see ;on and Son HELLS 1 A. C. New Club Shells, e_carrieJ;2y Us in large ^ <5* till your orders: either S1 r . t will soon open and you $ ly'carly. * .. * dware Co., ? >N. N. C r<? ??tn mm w. oou /} OOD & CO. I * BROKERS. S > 4 Tnrwimtat*-, n Phw Mrm. -V 1 V M* OkN. Bourt of > oMad. Man ax aaamlaal ) -;i ;; , I VS/V^/S/V-VS/VaJ ssJ^NSfv ; ij * Ma,,iun i * W| *' ??"' I ? m m m * ?X ? I M. A. Putt ft. g I InihMT c. Whim U AUonMH rt uir 3 Woofclmcton. North Omroltmn * 1 Wo itmUm tatUUi mitt, * > ' " ""i ?i? 11| WUmy C. Ko4mt> K [ John H. Bomnor M RODMAN * BONNKB, H Attornoyo-nb-Lnw, 1 wl| NorU Cmrolim*. v I V?r* ? . m XL I. W*rd J amino D. SrtRMt * WAKB a GklMM 1 - ftuiomijo I I ' Wt mcUw In tho Oei^ oA tho I I liT1 if **""* ?<?* ' 1 Warnl Coasts. o v;' ?? I m. B. BODMAJI, J*. " 1 Attorney-at-Lav. 1 * Waahlngton, N. C. ' | * Offloa 8??itp A Trot BIIIMMI * - 1 ?. ?? ! 1 "I I* a A. PHOLin A BIO? 1 1 nu IH SURA* CM, ? A I* J WABHIHGTO*, . O, I m m m I ' ' W P. ? IW J.? 1 : w~?2rz2rs-mm. * Iff ( Prattle** la *11 tk* 0* tftii '? > ' | m -9 '6 " a a * EL^A.l k BTIWAH * attbrney-at-Law, KTaaHagtoa. H. 0. "'' * f ,? m m 9 9 "-m m a ,? \ a* > OOULIH B. RAROPC 4ttornay-at-Law Mm ltrlu> A *w? OA Mfr | Room* I ud ' . ? \ Waalilnftoa, N. O. ? I | J V J" 'f | - i I Jatm H. 8mail A D. Unit? ' /? | Frank H. Bryan I ~ SMALL, MkLXAI * BBYO, *1 Attora?7t-*vU? ? I Washington, Not A Car*Una * M m mrm S ? ? ll "1 * J A. D. MieL??&, ' *| JVMhl&Xtoa. N. 0. * 1 W. A. Thompson. *- I Aurora. K. 4. * MeLEAX A THOMPbUH, Attorneya-at-Law, Aurora and Washington, Jf. ? gko. J. rri>j>EiiT, Attoruoy-at-Law. - 1 Next to LCWIA A OaUS, Market Streat, ? ' Washington, N. C. * ? ? ? ^ a. BARRY McMTLLAM, , A ' * Attorney-at-La-sr. * Dr. Rodnpan Bldg., E. Mala M. * Washington, North Carolina. ? ? M ? ' . ' ' ' "" ? ............ HOB WOOD L. BIMMOM A sttoraoy-oc-La* ? . * KM Wnnblnston. N. 0, * o __amm * HABKRT 11WORT WEDNESDAY. NOV. II, 1S1I. ( IT -? II ti? IT? y Cbtabooa, loans. It to III _j OMMAIMaa. NkM ~ % kMrdOfi ? 1# to 30a AM atrial, eaah. . . ."7. M to Ml Baas Was- -,, Ma Sbaa* okloi. anoh .. .. II k IM IT fttat bison, par lb- Ho Domsfod dry bldaa. ycr-IV .* So M <3 j Croon aalt btdaa. - . 1M I |e?I aaltod btdaa . . -- . . . II'