Fresh car
I Powell G?
The Beet Quality Grocers
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED?ONE FARM HORSE OH
nnM. Cheep. ROBERT W.
SMALL. 4-2 2-3 tc.
THE REAL MONEY SAVING EVENT
( aphoold appeal to 70a. JAMES E.
PJLRK. 4-SS-ltC
igf.
COOPER HAS TOMATO AND
'"coBard plant* for sale. Phone
-fr?8J. 4.22-3tp
TO ARRIVE?TWENTY CRATES
good new cabbage. Prices reason,
able. H. B. MAYO. 4-12-ltc
FEW BUSHELS SPANISH PEA
Ants for aale. B. Mayo.
441-S?c
BARGAIN?LATEST MODEL. REM.
lngton typewriter No. 10. See F.
H. ROLLINS. 4-20-lwc
ENTIRE STOCK AT AND BE LOW'
cost at JAMES E. CLARK'S.
4-12.1tc.
FOR 8ALE?MY STOCK OF GOODS
and fixings. J. L. PHILLIPS, corner
Fourth and Pearce Btreets.
4-8 tf
TO ARRIVE?FEW VERY GOOD
Lemons for sale; very reasonable
prices. ii. is. MAYO. 4-Zl-3tc.
CHEAP? FA KM MILK, YOUNG.
Beo F. H. ROLLINS. 4-20-lwc
MUSI A NO WILL SELL GAS IIOAT.
Good condition. Well appointed and
comfortable. Bargain, If quick. ,
AddresB, Box 237. 4-14.tfc.
FOR SALE?ONE WELL BROKE (
steer, weight 1100 lbs. See GEO.
E. FORT1SCUE. City Market.
4-20-2tc. \
MONEY SAVED ON EVERY ITEM ,
ran buy at JAMES E. CLARK'S. ,
4-21-1 tc. v. j
FOUND? BUNCH OF KEYS. OWN- \
or can get same by calling at this ,
office and paying for this ad. I
AUTOMOBILES CHEAP?ONE CA- ,
dilac, thirty; one Everett, thirty. ,
six. Used little. Runs good, j
Looks good. 8ce F. H. ROLLINS, j
4.20-lwc. I
WANTED?SALESMAN TO SELL j
Lubricating Oils, House and barn t
Paint and specialties. Big prof- i
tits. Champion Refining Com- i
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
2-28-Sat 3 mo. i
FOR SALE?GAS BOAT GWEXDO- j
len; 3-horso power motor; good |
condition; length 20 feet. BRUCE J
A. WILKINSON. 4-20-3tp
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List of Letters Remaining Uncalled (
For In Thin Office for Wtcw t
' Ending April 18. t
j. s. Amy. Kile Cradle. Thos. Cus. 1
sack Co., W. N. Elder. W. H. Hill, t
W. B. Knox. Lew. Knctzger, J. L. 1
Locklenr. J. D. Montgomery, Alex- s
ander MacKenzie, Ells McClaud, I!
John Miller, Joseph MeBsick. W. N. t
Nobles. C. W. Rayfleld, Edwin Rig- t
gin. Thomas Ruffln. Floyd Smith. W. t
A. Stapler. J. W. Taylor. Washing- e
ton Investment Co,, R ,W. Whittey, r
Lyman Williams, Noro Fisher, Mrs.
Mary E. oJnes, Miss Purther Mande.
r Mrs. Annie Nelson, Miss Pettonly, J
fc. *" Splvey, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Mary S
Sanders, Miss Sallie Tarrow, Miss I
Mary Liza Willis. I 3
I BASEB^
FINS oav
po* TKt SAtt eaewajfe
O Pt NINO
* a ^*! ^
ARRY I
! To Eat Ahvays I
id Pure. I
Ellsworth
Phono 12X 124 I
Dr. H. H. Miller vs
Bear's Emulsion
DR. H. H, MILLER V8- BEAR'S '
EMULSION.
Strong Endorsement By the Oldest 1
Practicing Physician In the
Home Town of Bear's ,
Emulsion.
Bear's' Emulsion continues to give i
good satisfaction to all those that 1
use K. But should bottle be an exception
we will gladly refund your ^
money. 1
Dr. Jphn D. Bear. 1
Elkton. Va. 1
Dear Sir: It gives me pleasure to 1
recommend your Emulsion and the ^
recommendation will not only help
you, but will be the means of some '
one soeklng for a remedy to rid tihem '
of the long lingering coughs and a
good system builder. I have pro- 1
scribed your Emulsion and have re- 1
ceived very gratifying results. It la '
a fine tissue builder; tones up tho '
stomach and gives the patient a good '
appotite. I have seen the remedy 1
mado and know all its constituents <
and thoroughly recommend It. 1
Yours very respectfully, 1
Dr. H. H. Miller. 1
Bear's Emulsion sells for ono dol. 1
lar a bottle or six for five dollars. 1
For sale bv Worthv & F.thorliUo (
adv.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To My Friends and Fellow Citizens
of Beaufort County:
1 hereby annocnco myself as a
candidate for the Sheriff's office. I
have only one promise to make to
you people should I be elected and
that Is the same promise that I
made-to my good friends who so ably
supported me in the last campaign
when they made me. their choice
as Recorder for Washington. Long
Acre and Chocowinlty townships,
and that is the same promise I now
make to the county as a whole, that
Ib, If you will make me your sheriff
I will do nothing to bring reproaoh
upon the county or myself, and you
will not be ashamed of me as your
Sheriff. If elected, I shall be as
lenient as possible with you In settling
your taxes; but will collect
when they become due as the law directs.
Be sure and pay your poll
ax before the first day of May, 1914,
so you can vote on election day
without being challenged.
Thanking you in advance for any
support that you may give me.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM B. WINDLEY,
Washington, N. C.
l-14-lwp.
ADMINISTRATOR'S VOTirE
The undersigned nwvrng this day
July qualified before the Clerk of a
he Superior Court of Beaufort coun- ^
y as Administrator of the estate of *
David W. Gasklll. deceased, late of 0
he county of Beaufort, notice Is h
tereby given that all callms against J'
iald estate, duly verified, must be
lied with the undersigned within n
welve months from this date, or o
his notice will be pleaded In bar of t!
heir recovery. All persons indebt- a
d to the estate are requested to n
nake Immediate payment. >'
Thla 11th day of Mar 1914. si
R. M. G vSKILT>,
tdmr. David W. Gasklll, deceased, t!
Imall, MacLean, Bragaw & Rodman tl
Attys. I a
:-ll-6wp. a
lLL MOV
YeP.THEW' I GOT MER.6
I U 0ESOME EASLV TO fiji
| CROWP out GE.T A GOOO ?
0U6M ' LL j
,r i ,v,|iMiiiaiMr^iygaiii
Americans Shelling
era ruz
(Continue*! f-.?<n one.)
It *ia anode plain by Secretary
Tumulty that the President approved
the reeolotloa aa amended by the
Senate Foreign Relation. Committee.
that the PreaiJbat did dot wlrt
to Individualise Haevta because of
any personal resentment, bat merely |
to differentiate from the remainder j
of the Mexican people, with whom
the Unltod States ban no quarrel.
President Wilson opposed maklnv
the resolution too broad for fear it
night be construed as a declaration
of war.
The language of the amended retention
adopted by the Senate For*
algn Relatione Committee is satisfactory
to the President becaase it
specifically disclaims any purpose of
uaklnc war on Mexico. The admin, i
stratlon expects the House to ao-j
sept It promptly .
Brigadier General Charles J. Baity
will command the first body of
troops if any are sent to Mexico. He
will leave for Texas City wlthtn a
lay or two to organise an expedition!
Major General Wood, who will relnqulsh
hie office as chief of staff
it 12 o'clock tofclght. will be In suhreme
command of all the troops
lind will follow General Bailey with.
a few days, if action comes.
SNGL18H PAPERS VIEW..
Manchester Guardian, organ of the
Sngllsh peace party, says of the
tf ex I can situation:
I "War, should It come, would be
I >urely ridiculous If the stakes were
Lot human lives and national reputations.
If botfh sides are Itching
i. In' 11 _cn('h_ivlJi?r!n_t.b.ro?>-nJ>?
ae discreditable to them both to hare
10 better occasion for beginning. Th%
originating cause of tho dispute Is
jndoubtedly the extension of the
Monroe doctrine, which, from being
l mere notice board to Europe
igainst political trespassing in the
'"lew World, has become a sort of
gazetting of the United States as the
oollttcal school mistress of Central
ind South Amer.c.i.
JAY PRESIDENT IS WRONG.
"President Wllsoi was wrong in
-efuslng to reoognise General lluera.
The resulting Intervention wift
>*? Pancho Villa in the position Hu i
ta now occupies. Thlj is not an
ittractlve prospect, for Villa prsaesos
In a higher degree every fault
hat rresident Wilson has round with
iuerta.
The Liverpool Pbst sayn: "Presllent
Wilson* \ message was the inevtable
culmination of American poll:y
In refusing to recognize Generll
luerta. 'i Lo responsibility of the
Jnlted States can not cease with a
nere conquest under arms and the
ipholdiug of American dignity, nor
:an It be confined to the Immediate
>rotectton of International commer:lal
interests.
"Tho further responsibility will de.
olve upon the United States of takng
such steps as may be considered
lecessary for the permanent protecIon
of those interests. That can
inly be done by eetablishlng such a
orm and personnel of government aa
fill Insure the greatest degree of
>rderly life. The civilization of Mexro
would would-have a beneficent inluence
throughout the world."
;0 QUESTION OF WAR.
"he Dally Telegraph says: "One of
hose great waves of national feeing
which from time to time sweeps
stde political dissension* among
Linerlcans has gone througlioat the
United States There Is no nation
n earth more punctilious over the
onor of Its flag and It is merely
list for Americans to say that if an
isqlt had come from a more forildable
aggressor the manifestation
f the public resolve to have repara.
ion would only have been stronger
nd more violent. There is, of coarse,
o question as yet of war, in the
et of war, in the strict meaning of
trlct meaning of the term."
The Globe says: "In the declaraon
that the military operations of
lie United States are being taken not
gainst the people of Mexioo, but
gainst General HuerUt we have the
IES' Mr.
___ COM? ON IN _
At G&99SI0t SAVE -i
* _ ?_ ONE OV Mi
LUC"^
?=. ^
i
- a i j l? ummtmmmmmJLrn
Quii u VTuUll
ML 11111 i IIIIB
If V I llif t t*l#lll I
niiiiKiiii rniin
Washington. D. C.# April It ?The
man whom Roosevelt dubbed "i
boJJj good soldier" and whoa he
advanced because of the belief in hia
ability, even though he wee not a
West Pointer, stepped down from ths
highest active position In the army
today. He was Major General Leonard
Wood, until today chief of staff
of the army. Wood's four year term
as the chief executive officer for the
army automatically expired today.
Be Immediately becomes chief of the
department of the east, with headquarters
at Governor's Island Hew
York.?the choicest post in the army.
W. W. Wltberspoon. now assistant
chief of staff succeeds to Wood'o
pwWood's
rise In the army haa been
spectacular. He was first heard of
as Colonel of the famous Rough
Riders. He was a physician and
arky surgeon, a man of extraordinary
personal magnetism; Roosevslt
picked him as an ideal type of commander.
Personally he and Wood
were cronlee. -Wood rode horseback
like a contaur; so did Roosevelt. The
Rough Riders waxed famous after
Sanitago, and Wood also. He was
called Into the regular army and
went slhead by leaps and bounds. His
rapid promotion was the cause of
coqsiderable comment in the army.
was accentuated by the old fight
between the "line and staff." As a
surgeon in the army, Wood was of,
the staff faction. His rise to power
made the West Pointers and others
of the "line" faction peevish. Bnt
moet of them were today willing to
admit that the "physician" had done
more for the army In his four years
as chief of staff than any other one
in^vidual.
Not only did Wood have to buck
opposition from the army, but he
made powerful foes in Congress by
his firm stand In favor of abolition
of a dozen or more'army posts. The
army posts have largely been distributed
In the past as political favors
rather than by strategic choiceIt
helped a congressman or a sena.
tor to have & post In his district. But
It resulted In the army being scattered
all over the country. General
Wood came out for mobilization of
| the standing forces into half a dozen
?no more?concentration posts. He
wanted to abandon Isolated garrisons
nd keep the army near big centers.
1 Wood's greatest achievement as
the head of the army was the development
of the militia as an. authorized
auxiliary of the regular army.
Ho has persistently boosted the
"reserve enlistment" plan.
The retiring chief of staff Is a fine
figure of a man. He la over six feet
in (height, has thb neck, arms and
trunk of a gladiator, a face that Is
firm and purposeful, and makes a
figure in the saddle like Mars himself.
He walks with a slight limp,
due to an Injury.
DRAIN AG K CONGHK88 OPENS:
SAVANNAH, GA.. April 22.?An
expected message on flood control
iruiii rrcaiucm YViipun, ana uu ?adress
of 8ir William'^lllcock, build?r
of the AsBouan dam, were features
listed for the opening -of the
National Drainage Congress today.
Speakers declared that flood pre vention
will be one of teh big national
Issues to be presented to Congress
by President Wilson next sea.
ion, and they urged delegates to
start campaigning now so that this
legislation may be an effective means
of checking the $200,000,000 annual
flood waste in the West.
root weakness of President Wilson's
policy. He undertakes to Bay who
does cot represent the Mexican people.
That Is a pretension to which
there Is no other issue than annexation
or a protectorate as valid as
that now exercised over Cuba."
"Putting the
. Fan Beats M
0
) ====;
tar #?a eaeuue&l
Bmm
HHHU
I b? to BMl tb. BMd* of tft* oouattj
okVd. W. ?r. to b.v, .?
y?r . county commencement and to
miklog thin ? n?0Mn Uto .uporrltor
enn rendkr r.lunbl. aHlaUnoa. Bhn
will OrrnnUn Olrl.' Totnnto Otnho no
thnt Iy early .print nrerythlnt will
On rnpdy to bofin work nmt hi July
r. ?k
Screm days prior to tbs opening oC
these;, special schools she will visit lis
the community with ttoe teacher. If
there la no Betterment Aseoclatlo*
or R ral Improvement Club fvhe will
orgaglte Into Boys' Corn Clabs for a
practical study of agriculture and
the girls Into domestic clubs for
cooking, sewing and housekeeping.
All this le work that the cohnty superintendent
can not do. 1
Af evidence that expert oplnton re gards
this vtbrk as worth while the
Peab&dy funa has been established1
to at^ In carrying otat Oils work in
the 8outh. Also the United States
Department of Agriculture offers financial
help for those counties that
help 'themselves. In personal letters
from the seven euperintendeats lathis
State In whose conn ties assistant
supervisors hare been employed, Ub<
work 1b heartily endorsed. In appm
printing an amount necessary to <**ry
oh this worfc In Beaufort countw
tOie hoard baa been criticised ee
making an extravagant expenditure
*>f the county's money. The fact
that .no deffcit has ever occurred in
the school fund shows how wisely the
board has planned the nse of this
of tlw. rnnntv'u mnnfv. Slid
while other conbtiee have thought It
wise to employ supervisors, even at
the cost of creatiag a deficit, your
board has seen Its way clear to employ
this extra help out of the fund
already available.
W. G. PRIVETTE.
TO VISIT PARENTS.
Mrs. L. E. Kldd left yesterday for1
Richmond. Va., to vtslt her parent*,j
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Howard.
NOTICE.
At a meeting of the Board of Elections
on April IS, 1914, upon petition
of the parties affected, the
Board has created a new precinct to
be known aa Washington Park, within
the following boundaries;
"Beginning on the east aide of
Jack's Creek Bridge, at the foot ofj
same, thence with Jack's Creek to
Pamlico river, thence with Pamlfod
river to the foot of the Public Landing
road, on Pamlico fiver; thence
up the river Road to the Brick Kiln
Road, thence with the said Brick
Kiln Road to the Washington and
Bath Road at Washington Heights,
thcooe to the corporate limits of
the City of Washington, thence with
Jack's Creek to the beginning."
Tho polling place In said precinct
has been fixed at the store of the
Rex Lumber Company.
The polling place In Beaver Dam
precinct shall hereafter he at the
store of J O. Mlxon.
This April 13, 1914
By order Boardyof Elections
A 11. DUMAT.
Chairman Board of Elections.
L. H. REDDITT,
Secretary. 4-16-law-4wc
NOTICE OP SALE.
Under and by virtue of a decree
In an action entitled J. A. Houston
and P. T. Houston B. Houston
et al, the undersign * commissioner
will, on Saturday, the ,16th of May,
1914, at 12 o'clock noon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the follow.
Ins described tracts of land:
1st. Beginning at a post oak In
the line between lots No 1 and lots
No. 2 In the old Oaylord division,
and running thence, north 52, east
81 poles; thence north 62, west 229
poles; thence south 52, west 60
poles; thence south 65 east to the
beginning, containing 112 acres,
more or less; saving and excepting
thereout that portion of the above
First One Ove
ayor tp It at
u AT so7)r55
throw in hav11
rue First
^SALL.
aUAWTf V
0H?B WMrj
fl'U. TAKCj
ITH* SAMfc I
tfibiittiik
The said sale will be made t&?
Tervui ot uid will be ouk.
Thd* A#rtl 1(, 1*14.
- -W. B. RODMAN, JR.,
4-11-4, c CommMkmr.
SIM. of North CmoIM. tMftMM
Of SUM.
CERTIFICATE Of DISSOLUTION
To All to Whoa Tbw* PreMoti Maj
0*Mf?Or**tlag:
Wlortu, It tpiwn to aj tattafaction,
by duly authenticated reeord
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders
deposited in my office, that
the Washington Lima Company, a
corporation f of this State, whose
principal office Is situated In the
town of Washington, county of
Beaufort State of North Carolina,
<J. Xk Armstrong being the agent
therein and tm ch rge thereof, upon
whom piocea# may be served) haa
compiled with chapter 11 Revlsa!
of 1105. entitled "Corporations;"
preliminary to the Issuing of this
Certificate oN Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I. J. Bryan
Grimes. Secretary of State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did, on the S4th day
of March 1114, file In my Office a
dmty executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of saU
corporation executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said con
sent an the reeord of the proceed
lnga aforesaid are now on file in my
said office at provided by law.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
to net my hand and affined my officios
seal at Raleigh, this the 14th
day? of March, A. D. 1114.
J. BRYAN ORIMS8.
Secretary of State.
Edward I*. Stewart. Att'y.
3-18-4wc.
NOTtCll OP MORTGAOB BAU
Under mnd by virtue of the poww
New 1
Was}
One Nig
SAT. A]
thOmaj
^ ' TL
Pre
"The Leop
With Than
s
In the tee
Thirty third week o
Price* 50c. 75c IjOO 1J0.
Worthy ft
NEW XI
Entire Week
XI
Peerless C
The Best Yet in Up-to-i
Com
7 ARTISTS 7
ENTIRE CHANCE PRC
Regular Pictures Precede i
Night Sttrj
- - SO PRESE
PRICES 10i
r!"
Opening
* ?r.i
^^ ^ I
fort County RtfcortU. which liW
ihent Of tbe debt eocured fry Itfa
tiiFr!Fy
a&sS ^kicbir Tto"1^ ^
tleulnrly daicrtbed 'iit*daHaed** s
follpwe: Beginning ? tb< !u r
Lauding road at Win. Mownlaj >
cornar. tbanca ?. * 1-1 Baat IM
?ol?? to Mid Mourning'a oorna ;
thanaa N. M B. >.?? polaa to a want
gnu. L. D. Mldyette's com .
thanca along aald Mldjette'a, Ho rffiaaggyatia
i
*T? ^.VY'l'to.
to larga pine In tba hand ot Saco d
Gut, A, B. Beacbam's cornar. tianca
8. SO 1-1 W. 10 ?? poleo to the HI |
orr Point road, tbanca jrltb aa d
road to B. OS W. 101.14 polaa to a
cornar In D. V. Warren', ltna. tbanca
with aald Una E. 7* 1-1 E. SO polaa
to a corner o( aald D. V. Warren'a
tbenoe s. 41 l-s B. 1SS polaa to afcothar
of aald D. V. Warran'a oornera,
tbenoe parallel vltb tba want
ditch of tba Baraanab Said B. 10
1-1 B. 100 polaa to Bandy landtag ?
road, then with tba Sandy Landlig
road to tba beginning, eeetalaS
SSI acre, it being the name land ,
conveyed by dead lo J. H. Oralder
by Lona B. HndaaU oa February 0.
1000, and tbla deed of trnat la g?an
to aecnra tba pnrokaao money
*?! doe on tba aald land.
Thia.Jfarcb gl, ipu.
W. T. HUBNBLL, Trnataa.
Ward and Crimea. Altr*"0"***"^
<
nmot
There wilt be a oonrenUon of tfc*
Democrat* of Beanfort county la the
Court Hon**, on Satardar, May tl,
at 11 o'clock. This conrentloa I* lor
' the parpca* of eeodin* Delegatea to
tha State and DUtrtct Conreotlona.
Br order Democratic Knecutlre
Committee, Beaafort county.
LINDSAY C. WARRRN.
Ml to l-ll-c. Chairman.
rheatre
lington
[ht Only
*
pr. 25th
S DIXON
?nts
iard Spots"
iaa Dixon Jr.
idmg Rale
f Unabated Slice?a.
, Scats on tic Wednesday ,
t Etheridge
rIEATRE
of April 20th
*E
omedy Co, ,-i
Iate Mmstrel and Musical
edit* H
MOSTLY GIRLS
GRAM EVERY NIGHT
Each Performance. Friday
wise Night.
NTS FREE
i AND 20c.
Unusual Plays | .
T :
\ TNC KNMftAROO
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