Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED ByHRT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. ' Uatoo Altar. NtvMB Main and Sao- s ond Straata " Ma lag til as aaeoad-ataaa matter f Autftsft ?. l?0t. aft Ua paatofflca at r Washington. N. C.. nadar tba act <1 at March ?. llTt. c I Ona Moath. ;.$ .t? \ roar Months 1.00 l Six Moatha 1.50 , Ona Tsar.. ,.... S.00 Sabacrlbars daalrlns the paper dla- 1 aoattnaad will ptaaaa notify this of- I tc? on data of axpiratlon. otherwise t a will ba continued at racular sub- 1 script Ion rates an til notice to stop is t raoalrad. I - t it yoa do not gat the Dally News ] promptly telephone or write the j manager, and the complaint will re- , enfra Immediate attention. It la our | daeire to. please you. , .'"V I AM artlcMs sent to the Dally News or publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not ] ?e published. ? i FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1914. BANK SYSTEM NOT PRACTICAL There are no doubt a number of peo pie who are conscientious In the be- lief that the banks~caiT"sn will band'e the Co. Treasurer's business with out compensation. These people are not fully Informed of the work and requirements of the office and we do not believe there Is a bank in the county who after investigation would obligate to assume the burden and responsibility. There is not a bank In the county which could handle the work without putting on extra help. Could they be expected to do this without compensation other than such as might accrue from the money kept on deposit, which could not amount to much, because there are about 5 months In the year during which the general fund of the county has to bor IU? UIUUEJ . A is, to the work required It is necessary for one to see the books and accounts kept by the Treasurer in order that they may fully appreciate the zlutieii of the olTlce. There are about 108 different school accounts which must be kept separate and apart. At present there are three drainage district accounts and 41 other accounts of a different nature, all of which must be kept accurately and apart. In addition to this the Treasurer is required to give a bond in the sum of $55,000 u.i which the premium amounts to to about $200. Would the banks, give this bond and pay the urenium v Ithout compensa.l jt7 In handling the vouchers for school teachers throughout the county it would frequently be necessary for there teachers to make two or more trips to Washington in order to have their vouchers cashed, the bank could not cash them unless duly signed by the County Buperintendent and oftentimes he is out of town when the teacher comes with tbelr voucher. These teachers anal best all poorly paid and can ill afford to make several trips or lose several days in securing the small pittance which is paid to them for their services. The banks would not pay out' money or an order frbm the chairman or any member oi the board of | commissioners except It be a dulp audited and signed "county order."; It frequently becomes necessary to | have emergency work done which muBt be paid for without delay. Who would pay these bills if a bank was handling the funds? Banking hours are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., except on legal holidays when they are closed. Would It be right to eay to the people in the remote sections of the county that you must adhere to banking hours and that you need not come to Wash ington on a legal holiday if you want to collect money due you by the county. Under the bank system a man could not send for his voucher by another party and have them collect the money. They would either have to come in person or have the voucher tent to them for their r'.gnaturc Would this work a hardship? The bank svjtem would work many other hardships not now experienced and It is not at all practical. Other counties have tried it out and found .1 was not a success. Beaufort county has done enough experimenting and should not now begin trying out a system which has. proven unsatisfactory in other counties. For Iron Rust 8talns. Put the juice of one lemon, two tea* spoonfuls of salt and a cup of water cn the Are and as soou as It bolls d.p stained article in It. Proeese of Milking, a? do not know that the process of milking has ever been described. The ' forefinger first clasps the upper part ( t>f the teat, and then the*nlddle, ring and little fingers, in rapid succession, ' sons to drive the milk before them through*the ortflce. The knack is , lather dlflcult to acquire, and at first rory wearying to the hands, though this soon pus?h.?From "A Farmer's Book," by C. E. D. Phelps. ? Scrap Book" A Merry Cwning. Thn near sighted msu watches hie c, riend restore to a portly dowager a Idlculouj little bead bag that eh? had Iropped aa he sailed past their corner .. ?f the room. "I wlab." he said plain- ( Irely. "that women wotud learn not to irop things . My wife got me Into a idlculoas scrape the other night by tot being at}le to bold on toiler belong bge." "How wae that!" ble friend Inquired. "It was at tbe opera." continued Benedick, "and hrtbe middle of the drat act Carrie let her opera glaasee illp off her lup. She naked me to get ihem. 1 looked down and thought 1 mw them under the seat In front of tier. I grabbed them, but they didn't ome at once, and Shore waa a aqneal from tbe woman In front It was the beels of ber two Uttle allppera I bad grabbed and nearly tipped her out of tier seat She got hysterics and bad to ~ go out until she calmed down. Oh, 1 bad a merry evening." le It Worth While? la It worth while that we jostle a brother Bearing his load on tbe rough road of life? la It worth while that we jeer at each other In blackness of heart?that we war to the knlfo? God pity us all In our pitiful strlfel Sod pity us oil as we jostle each other! God pardon us all for the triumphs we feel When a fellow goes down?poor, heartbroken brother!? Tlerced to the heart! Words are keener than steel And mightier, far, for woe and for weal. Look at the roaes saluting each ottyer; Look at the herds all at peace on the plain. Man, and man only, makes war on his brother -And dotes In his heart on his peril and pain. Shamed by the brutes that go down on the plain. ?Joaquin Miller. It's Unsafe to Laugh at Others. L>r. A. R. Taylor, a foremost western educator and for many years president of the Kansas State Normal school 1l Emporia, tells this story: "As I was wanting uowniown one uny, jus* n row * steps ahead of mo was a fine old gen 1 tlemnn In silk hat and broadcloth, wbc- ( had n most absurd poster pinned or ' his back, contrasting oddly with hb 1 dignified bearing. Just then around the corner camo n young fellow with 1 an even more ridiculous poster pinned , to his back. Being Ignorant of his own decoration the youngster Immediately ! began laughing at the older man. "So I fell to moralizing," says Di. Taylor, "deducing something liko this. 'Could we but see ourselves as others see us. we would often change the (heme of our discourse.' Thou as 1 stepped lato n butcher shop the pro prletor called out to me: 'Good morn Ing, Dr. Taylor. Why, what's this the boys have been pinning on your back?'Kansas City Star. Ons For the Lawyer. The late Lord Grlinthorpe drew up the will of Dent, the great London watchmaker. lie had assisted Dent Ir. designing "Big Ben" and had advanced him money to aid him in liio scientific work. This was to be repaid by will, but tha^ technical Irregularity of bis drafting led to litigation on Dent's death In 1S53. when the facts camo out In court. A llttlo while afterward Lord Grlinthorpe was examining a well known engineer who showed too much confidence In the witness box. "I suppose," mild tho barrister sarcastically, "you cnu make everything." "No," was the reply; "there nro two things I can't make. One Is a clock; tho other is a will."?Loudon Opinion. Queer Feathere. Bnron Kenyon, nt one time lord chief nf loriul in llAKF lllm. self talk, and Lis summing* up were at times extraordinary examples of flamboyant speech. Here Is a specimen taken from "Law and Laughter": "Addressing a butler convicted of stealing his master's wine. Lord Kenjon ouco said: " TtfMner at the bar, you stand convicted on the most conclusive evidence of n crime of Inexpressible atrocity?a crime that defiles the sacred springs of domestic confidence uud Is calculated to strike alarm into the breast of every Englishman who Invests largely In tbo choice vintages of southern Europe. Like the serpent of old you have stung the band of your protector. Fortunate In having a generous employer you might without discovery hnve continued to supply yoar wretched wife and children with the comforts of sufficient prosperity and even wlili some of tho luxuries of affluence,- b;;t, dead to every claim of natural ufTection und blind to yonr own real interest, you burst through all the restraints of religion and morality and have for many years been feathering your nest with your master's bottles.'" Tho Ruling Passion. Two worthy Fc'uts, followers of the royal and ancient giwde of golf, were In the habit of daily playing together. In the course of time one lost his wife, and on hearing the and news his friend of ttie links paid on the following morning a call to express his slncero symfin thy. Condolence having Iieen declared. second nature manifested Itself. "You'll no' bp gowGn' the day ?' There was a pause ere the answer cnnie: "Weol. ril Jlat Ink' nin cleek an' we'll piny yln or two holes. Anyway, ehs deed yesterday.*' LAST CALL FOR TAXES. I am making out levies for every one In the county who owns land on Whlfih the taxes have not been paid for the year 1913, and will serve them this reek. .Come and pay the taxes at once and save the cost. Very respectfully, T . GEO. E. RICKS, * fci i . ' Bh,rlB Be.ufort Co. Mas rorU Carolina. Baaufprt Count;? Superior Court, Bofor* the Clerk, lurry McMulIan, Admlntitrutor ot Hunter Clark, decanted. tu leoria Clark, uaran Clara ana Kuth Clark. ? Under and bj virtue of a decree a the abpve entitled action the tinereigned will on the 13th day of iprll. 19y4, at 12 o'clock, noon, eell or cash at public auction, to the ighest bidder, before the Courtouse door of eBaufort county, North laroUna the following described roperty, vtx: n undivided one-third Interest In nd to that lot or parcel of land in be citp of Washington N. C..- being be undivded one-third Interact of lunter Clark, deceased, described a follows, sis: Beginning at the north corner of he acre of land purchased by Wlllam Blonnt from J. Q. Bryan on Merce Street and running South with he sad street 79 feet, thence 111 est to the beginning, being a porion ot the lot purchased by Win. Uocnt from J. O. Brryan, by deed ecorded In the Register's office of teaufort cocnty, North Carolina, in look 34, page 259, being the same | and confeyed by Wo, Blount to \ I t us tin Clark by deed dated Febru,ry 19th, 1884,' which la duly reorded as aforesaid In Book 63, page 108; b'fclng the same lot of land on lunter Clark lived at the time of Leath. This March 10th. 1914. HARRY McMULLAN, Administrator of Hunter Clark, Deceased. [-12-4WC. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. | Under and by virtue of the powt of sale contained in a certain aortgage deed executed oh Decern* >er 8, 1911, by Mitchell Williams md wife Lucy Williams to Junius ). Grimes, Trustee, which said mortg ige is recorded in Book 166, paga 186 of the Beaufort county records: ulilah la I iculara default having been made n the payment of the debt secured jy Bald Instrument the undersigned Mortgagee will, on Monday, 20 day >f April, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for :aah at the Courthouse door In Beaufort county, the following dcscribed two tracts of land: First Tract. A certain, tract or parcel of land situated In Beaufort :ounty, Pantego township, and In the town of Belhaven, being that iract of land that was conveyed to Laura A. Simpson by W. J. Bullock tnd wife on the 12th day of March. 1901, and which deed is recorded In Book 107, page 482, of the Beaufort xuoty records. Second Tract. A certain tract of and In Beaufort county, Pantegp township, and in the town of BeTliaren, described as follows: Fronting *n the North side of the county road '.ending from Belhaven to Pantego >0 feet, running Northward 200 'eet being Bame land conveyed to Lc.ura V Shr.pKii. by W. J. Bullock whicli said QM?I i? dply recorded in *l?? office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort county In Hok 107, page 123; the intention hereof being to describe all the landB in Belhaven which were willed tn Mitchell Williams by Laura Simpson. This March 17th, 1914. JUNIUS D. GRIMES, ?. Trustee. 3-19-4wc. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, County of Beaufort?tn the Superior Court Before the Clerka Stewart Waters, et als. vs Roanoke and Railroad Lumber Co.. et bIb. To Mayo L. Waters, take notice: Tou are horeby notified that a special proceeding has been instituted in this coura in the above action for the \urpose or selling for a division that tract of land known aB the Alpha Waters land situate In Long Acre township, Beaufort county, N. C., in which you own an undivided 3-208, inherited from your father Thos. 1^ Waters, And you are further notified that unless you appear before the clerk of this court on April 20th, 1914. at 12 m.. in the courthouse in Washington, N. C., or answer or demur to petition herein filed the relief therein prayed for will be ganted. Witness my hand this March 6, 1914. GEO. A. PAUL, G. 8. C. 8-6-4wctADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator, C. T. A., ot the estate of Major Franklin Conglcton, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preent them, duly vertlfled, to the undersigned Administrator within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. E. R. MIXON, Administrator C. T. A. Major Franklin Congleton, deceased 2-14-? wc. Wonderful Cough Remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere * the remedy which will surely atop a cough or cold. D. P. Law son, Edison, Tenn. writes: "Dr. Xlng's New Diaeovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold In my store. It can't be beat.1 It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This la true, because Dr. King's New Discovery win relieve the most obstinate of conghs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by its nse. You should keep a bottle In the house at all times for the members of the family. 80c and $1. All druggists or by mall. H. B. Bucklen * Co., Philadelphia or H Xouls. 1 tfManMi * M?VICpubM^upradUnrw I to tta. actual n?NJi ot the for- I crntneih economically ad minis- I tered, because this bounds the ! i i right of the government to exact 1 tribute from the echxlng* & la- II bor or the property of the citt- I i ten. and because public extra - I aganco begets extravagance among the i>eople. We should - never be ashamed of the simplicity and prudential economies which are best salted to the operation of a republican form of government and most compatible with the mission ot the American people. Thoee who are selected for a limited time to manage public affairs ere still of the peoplo and may do much by their example to encourage, consistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow citizens aids Integrity and promotes thrift and prosperity. ?Grover Cleveland. BIRCr BOUNDS. The nightingale our ears would win, The lark pings In the glen, But there's more music these days in The cackle of the hen. i t ?Cincinnati Enquirer. Birds sounds are pleasant to the ears. Could one wish better lock Than sitting by tbe Ore to hear The sizzle of g duck? ?Youngstown Telegram. For duck or peafowl, hen or lark. Some pine and sigh and sob. While some are charmed with, day or dark, Tbe cooing of the squab. ?New York Sun. IMMIGRATION. Not a single argument Tor farther restriction of Immigration have I yet seen which il?x? not violate the plainest principles of sound American industrial development aud also propose to abandon or mnlui the noblo policy of the United States, which has made this cohntry the refuge of the oppressed, the hope of the multitudes who cannot yet find freedom and comfort lu their native lands and the best school In the world for the safe development of free Institutions. Is this generation of Americans to bp frightened out of this noble policy by any industrial, racial, political or religious bogles? as this generation Yorgotten or never heard Lowell's description of "Oh, Beautiful! My Country! Ours once moro" In his "Commemoration Ode.'' written at the close of the civil war? "She that Ufts up the manhood of the poor. She of the open soul nnd open door. _ With room about ber hearth for all mankind!" ?Charles W. Eliot, President Emeritus of ETarvard. A SIGH. It was nothiug but a rose I gave ber. Nothing but a roseAny wind might rob of haif'ita savor. Any triad that-blows. When she took it from my trembling fingers With a band as chill? * Ah, the flying touch upon them lingers. Stays and thrills them still! \ Withered, faded, pressed between tho pages. Crumpled fold ou fold. Ooco It lay upon her breast and ages Cannot moke It old. ?Anonymous. BUSINESS MAXIMS. Let every ono engage In the business with which be is best ncquainted.-*Propcrtlus. The most Important part of any baslnesa Is tor know what ought to bo done.?Columella. Setting raillery aside, let as attend to serious matters;?Horace. Hasty and adventurous schemes are at first view flattering. In execution difficult and In the Issue disastrous.?LIvy. The roaster looks sharpest to his own business.?PhaedrUs. There can be no profit If the outlay exceeds It.?Plautus. Advise well before you begin, and when you have decided act promptly.?flalluat ' ; Reason for Placing Wadding Ring. l*he third flngar la the only one where two principal nerves belong to two distinct trunks; the thumb Is supplied wkh Its principal nerves from the radial nerre, as are alao the forefinger, the middle finger, and the thumb side of the rtng finger, while the ulnar nerve furnishes the little finger, and the other aide of the ring finger, at the point of extremity of which jl real union takea place; henco the anclont reason for placing the wedding ring on this, finger. tract antuep^aSl^^htho^cretQt iU Oi*T-j "terras ; constant pain and osony and SaSyfiyrt'WondSCl"1 8m^h*R?roSiy should con vine* you 'hat you can b* raatorod to health ocain.MayT'aWonOcrfalStomacb Remedy hu bwrn tak^n and^to highly recommended br Doctoral DniinrUtaT'lfureea. Manufacturer*! l'rleaw. Ministers. Parmors and peoplo In all %Send?forFREE valuable booklet on Stomach aSS?? G?? ***** U,"U6 ^*u NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain Chattel Mortgage executed by H. B. Stilley to GeOrge H. filliou which said Chattel Mortgage ia dated March 13 1918, and Is duly recorded In the offlco of the Register of Deed's for Beaufort county. In Book 176, pag< 271, the undersigned will, on Mon day, th0 6th day of April, 1914, a* the "Stllley Building" on Water street, in the city of Washington, K. C., (said building being the one heretofore occupied by Southern Bot tllrig Works), at 12 o'clock, M.. of fer for sale, to..the highest biddefor cash, the following described ar tlclos of personal property," to-wfl All that certain stock ot good* wares and merchandise, fixtures book accounts, machinery and para phernalta now qwned by the said 1 B. Stilley nnd used in connection with, the bottling plant known a^ "The Southern Bottling Work* which said bottling plant is loeah on the South side of Water stree in the city of Washington, N. C., be tween Market and Bonner street in what is known as the Lathan Stilley Building. " * It being tb? purpose and Inter j hereto to cover all of the proper:' of every bind, character and deacr; tion, located In aaid building at used in connection with said bot tling works as aforesaid. Default having been made in tb payment of the note secured by sab mortgage, said sale is to be mad< In accordance with terms of saL* mortgage. This 14th d*y of March. 1814. GEO. H. ELLIOTT. Mortgagee Edward L. Stewart, Att'y. 3-T6-4wc. NOTICE IP SALE. Under and by virtue 01 the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust from S M. Sparrow to th undersigned datjed July 22, 190P I which Is duly recorded in the Reg-| Ister's office of Beaufort county. N C , in Book 157, page 181- to which | reference Is mac a me underaw.'to will, on the 6th day of April, 29X4, | at 12 o'clock, noon, sell for cash, at public auction to the highest b I der before the courthouse dooBeaufort county. North Carolina, the following described real estate, viz: First tract?One certain tract of land on the North side of the Cnv mur road and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake at T. R. Boyd's Southeast corner, running North 160 poles thence West 45 2-8 poles to th to the Simeon Whitehurst Northeast corner, thence East 4r 3-8 poles to me beginning, containing forty acres, more or less. 2nd. Tract?A tract of land It Beaufort county. Richland townshli being fifty acres of land belonging to S. M Sparrow at aforesaid an lying between the land of C. C. Spa' row on the West, 8. M. Sparrow on the East. M. T Bonner and the Snn row road canal on the North and the land of W, H. Whitley on th 3outh; twenty-fire acres of said land being In cultivation and twenty-flv.c not being cultivated. The above last named tract of land being Inoludec ;a a conveyance from Bryan T. Bonner, trustee, to S M. Sparrow, aftd recorded In boot l&l. page 131, In Register's office of Beaufort county, North Carolina. This March 6, 1914 HAIIRY' AlcM IJLLiAN. $12,50 TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Confederate Veterans Reunion Ticketsjjn sale May! 3, 4, 6. 0, and 7, goed returning to reach destination prior to midnight May 16, 1914. Extension may be obtained by deposit of ticket with special agent, 21 E. Forsythe St., Jacksonville, Fla. not later than May 16, 1914, upon payment of fee of 60c. Stoporeys allowed In both directions. Side trips from Jacksonville frhm Jacksonville at very low rates to all Florida, Georgia and Alabama polnta by applying Atlantic Coaat Line ticket office, 131 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Ticket* on sale May 6 to 10, inclustve, limited to June 2nd, 1914. A splendid chance to visit Florida at onnsually low rates. / For any information address > 8.. B. CLARY, Aft. ATLANTIC COA8T LINE. Standard Railroad of the South. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, P. T. M. Q. P.-A. 'Notch COLLAR *"rr. mortgage dead executed on Augutrt I tor Co., which aaid mortgage ia ro-1 ^ Beaiort?County Records, Mhtafc I Is hereby referred to for particulars. ^wlU^on Monday^the 20 day of ? far for sale'to the hlghest'bldder lor i caoh at the Courthouse door In J IJeaufort county, the following da- r scribed tract of ladQ: . Situated in Uesufort eounty and in the town of Belhavcn and bounded as follows: I Sltuste on Maip street, and beginning on the line of the Norfolk Soother Railroad right-of-way. ? enty-flvo feet from the southwest ?" comer of Samuel P. WlndleyV lot, thence rnnnlng north 48 degrees and * 15" East Two hundred and Twentyone (221) feet, thence North 41 degrees 45" west Fifty (60) feet.thence * South 48 degrees 15" west Two hun dred and Twenty-one (221) feet to * thj line of the rlghL4)f-way of the Norfolk Southern R. R. Co., thence with tho line of tho said right-of-way * Fifty (50) feet to the beginning: , being the same lot which said W. P. Harris purchased of Geo. L. and ? Martha J. Wilkinson by deed dated October 29th, 1205, and recorded in Book 141, page 265 and referenee , Is made to said deed for further do- ^ script Ion. This March 17th. 1114. DAILY MOTOR CO.. e Mortgage#. , Ward> & Grimes, Atty's. 3-19-4wc * MORTGAGE SALE. ? Br virtue of a power of sale con 'alned in a mortgage deed from Au- e roa Odd Fellows Home Company to ? ' 'llrabeth W. Blount, dated November 20th, 1906, and recorded In the >fllee of the Register of Deeds for * Beaufort county, in Book 144. at ago 90, default having been made n the payment of the debt secured # 'hereby, tne undersigned will, on Monday, the SO day of April. 1914, >t the hour of IS o'clock, noon, of- ? er for sale at public auction to the cgfceat bidder tap cash, at the Court ou?e door In Beaufort county, that ortain tract or lot of land lying and >eing In Beaufort pounty, and State if North Carolina adjoining the lands of B. H. Thompson, Charles Dixon and others, and more particularly described as follows: Situated in the town of Aurora, N. C., beginning at the Northwest corner of the lot owned by Dr. H. M. Bonner in the center of Main street, uid running in a Westerly direction "-Ith the center of said street a distance of 41 feet and five inches to the Southwest corfaer of Charles 'Mxon'a lot; thence In a Northerly 'lrectlen with said Dixon's line, a '1 stance of 81 feet and 8 inches; -hence In an Easterly direction parallel with the first line herein given, t distance of 41 feet and 5 Inches 'o the Bonner line; thence with caid tonner line In a Southerly dlrectlop v distance of 81 feet and 6 Inches to the beginning; It being the dentlcal lot described In and conveyed by OTe aforesaid mortgage, and e!ng the Mme lot conveyed by WT. Hudnell end wife to Aurora (>dd 'ellows Home Crmpapy by deed d*t".1 November 80th, 1906, and record ed in the office of the Register of %eeds for Beaufort county in Book 144, at page 41. _ This March 16. 1914. MARY P. BLOUNT, Executrix of Elisabeth W. Blount, and Trustee. Small, MacLean, Bragaw A Rodman, Attys. 8-17-4*0. Feel Miserable?. A gtcbborn, noylng, depresalng ough hangs on, racka ilie body, vegkens the lungs, and often leada to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders of CavenJlsh, Vt., wag threatened with consumption, after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to_be in every family: U is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble/' Good for children's coughs. Money t?ack If not satisfied. Price 50c and 11.00. At alt Druggists. If. E. Uucklen * Co., PhUaflelpkla or at. Loaf. CASTOR IA For Ib&sU ud Ohildrn. Tin Kind Yh Han Always Bsegiat r, ^ Smoked Beei Tongues Pickled Beef = , ' . Quality Grocer WALTER CREOLE 4 CO. J Phone SO and 92 c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ! ' . ' ?* .......... JohiE 8MB. A D Mini Stephen O. Bncaw. W. B. MALL MlfflJW BRAQAW A BODMA> . AltontjMt* . Mi v -v. 1 OQcea oror 9, 9. tuka'i Hon f Wuhhutuo, Xorth OnUu. I ( M. M. WOR1HINOTOH Bimriot All Klada MAM, FLAM, B8TDCATMB ? I Room 6, S?TtBgi * Tnut BMa. * J| ' ? 2 yf ! #? H W CABTKR, II D Practice limited to dliMM ot I the Kje, K*r, Nose am<3 Throat Hour.: 911 | I 95 p. a. except Moadajs. ,Corner Mat* and Market Sta Over Brown's Drag Store * 9 I Washington, BO J Wile? O. Rodman John H. noaMV^B RODMAN A BONNER, Attorney at Law, Washington, North Carolina. O. A. PHILLIPS A BRO.^^^hI mi insurance. WASHINGTON, N. C. ,^H| H. 8. Ward, Twins D. Grimes *1 WARD A GRIMES M Attoiieji at Law, Washington, N. O. Ws practice In the Court of the Pint Judicial District and I the Federal Courts. EDWARD L. STEWART, 9 Attorney-a t-Law, <flH Washington, E. C. * seesN > x S E. A. Daniel, Jr. J. * *-g M L C. Warren W. W. Kltchln DANIEL A WARREN. MAN- fl NINO A KITCHIN. Attorneys-at-Law. Practices In the Superior, Feder- j^H al and Supreme Courts of thta A. D. lUcLeoa, ***1 M Washington, H. O. W. A. Thompson, Aaron, N. O. McLKAIV A THOMPSON, AOonnyi at Uw, ' ImnutVHUiiM.X. O. * GEO. J. STVDDERT, Attorney-at-Low, Vex* to Lewis * Calais, e Market Street, e WaaMagtoo, N. C. e * HARBT MtMCLLAN, a AUoraey-afc-Law, e Dr. Rotaaa Bid*., B. Mats St. Washington, North Csrollna. a Norwood It Stmmoas a ? W. L. Vaaghsa SIMMONS VACGHAN a Attissij st Iran, s Washington, N. O. a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hating qualified tm administrator | ( Jssae Tnten. decaatad, lata or leaufort county. North Carolina, hit it to notify all barsoaa hating lalma agalost the estate of aald deeated to exhibit them to the onereigned on or before the 4U> day f March, 1?1S, or thla notice wilt . 1? ?>ar of their rsectary. ,11 person. Indebted to said oatato iHl^plense Bah. ImmedUte pay-| MThta Ird day of nMreh. 1914. 1 I H. M. COX, 1 Vard A Grlmei, Atty?.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1914, edition 1
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