Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I Onion Alter. between Mate iM ?ood ttmU. Walhtogtoa! N.' G.. under T"tSe#act of March I. 1ST*. One Mpat* f ? I Four Months l.M tlx Months 1.S0 Ons Tsar *.oo Sabsciib?rs deeausg too papsr dinooattettsd will plena# notify this of; Acs on data bf expiration, otherwise it will be continued at reenter subscription rates until notion to stop Is received. It you do not pes tne Daily Mews promptly telephone or write the manager, and the complaint wlU resolve immediate attention. It la our dee Ire to please you. WEDNESDAY. MAY ?. 1?14. The old veteran Is coming to Washington Saturday next to bivouac again around the camp fires o( memory. Let's see to It that his stay amongst us. If but for a short while, is made pleasant. They can not remain with us much longer to say the least. Poor misguided Huerta. "Position desperate; but have no details." Thus a foreign representative puts it In a dispatch to Washington. He is nevertheless still holding the fort at Mexico City, the contrary opinion of the representative notwithstanding. He standB a good chance to continue so to do until he elects to do otherwise. Clean-up Week in Washington exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine for tho cltisens responded to the call in a way to command admiration and praise. This was but another evidence that Washington always does the right thing wheu shown that it is absolutely imperative. We ore I ft rlo? In K???? -I - - ~ ?.v ?v >u UVllCl S1IB|I? in a sanitary way than In years. Said a member of the County t Hoard of Commissioners with reference to building a new home for the 1 aged and infirm; "I am heartily in 1 favor of a new and up-to-date home 1 for the poor of the county, but it , must be modern in every respect if I am to cast my vote for it. The poor i of the county are entitled to it and t as long as I am a member of the 4 board I shall advocate only building 1 a home that Is creditable to the county." Many more citizens of this , stripe are longed for. THE MENACE OF THE MATCH. The number of persons burned to 1 death In the United States each year j by the ' parlor" match is between | eight and nine hundred, and the i property loss more than $2,000,000. i The eighty million people in Am- 1 eric* use as many matches as the 1 eight hundred million in the rest of the world, according to statistics of the National Fire Protective Asso- i elation. This is a startling commen- > tary upon the American nation, and ' supports the contention that we are ' the most wasteful and extravagant If one is in need of a match any- < where in the continental Europe, he must seek it in its proper place. Matches are not wasted in the old world. Centuries of training in thrift and economy make the continentals conscious of the fact that matches cost money. Where does one And them in America? They are in almost every room, in almost every building, public and private. The American breathes imprecations if he can "Sot at any moment of the day or night reach out his hand and And a match. They repose in the pockets or linings of every old coat and waistcoat; they are scattered about desk and bureau drawers; they are .found in every accumulation of rubbish, wherever It may be; they are bo carelessly and recklessly thrown about that rat? and mice have adopted them as a standard article for nest building, certain always of an available supply. Unfortunately, the burden of this extravagance Is not conAned to the cost of the matches themselves. ThiB little article, unknown until 1832. while perhaps the roost important j factor In our civilization, has been ^ doing its best ever since Its creation to destroy the world It was designed to serve. The assistance given It as an instrument of destruction by the carelessness of the American peop'e is a matter of amazement to continental countries. The average per capita property loss by Are in central, western and southern Europe is 33 cents; in the United States the average is $3.02. The reason for this astonishing difference Is obvious the > moment conditions are scrutinized. While this lg being written, a continual shower of Imperfectly extinguished' matches is falling into waste baskets, rubbish heaps, upon the rugs , of clubs, hotels, dwellings and offices, 1 ' 4fttew? by '*arelM? smoker*. Men reputed to be good fathers have bem known to light cigars in the hallway of their homes, throw the match in the general direction of a cuspidor, and go out to return lg half an feour see firemen rescuing their sleep teg children from IN teteltf-fitory " T ~ THE COVM'S-UB* (Continued from Ygiturday). eep her umbrella up until the came o Che bright lights of a cheap rer turaot. * here, out of breath and overed with snow, the closed the nwleldj and inadequate protection * ad went in. In her long fur coat ad her trim hat covered by a .soft ray veil, she seemed out of place as he made her way to an ompty table, til around her were shabby figures. horuB girls having some toast and ocoe after the show, a pah- of reduced chauffeurs, and all the other ypical patrons of the griddle-cake estaurant Laying aside her wraps and putting ler umbrella against the table, mindul of the numerous signs which berayed the fact that the management ras not responsible for lost articles, he ordered a cup of coffee and some trackers and milk. "Talk about your western billiards!'* exclaimed one of the chaufeurs. "If this Is a sample *of your astern weather I'll stick to mf job rith Governor Sladd and you can teep your Job with Governor Sulrer." "Why didnt you go into the hall ind listen to your boss talk?" asked lis companion. "Say. did you ever hear the same ipeech over and over? It's a great ipeech. but bearing it ever since we eft home--" the pause was signifiLat "Do you go everywhere with your >?ss?" "You bet," answered the other, "but his is the first time we've been Cast" "Say, they call your old man the 'dlrorced' governor, don't they?" queried 3ulzer's man. "Yep." Slade's chauffeur lapsed monosyllabic. "Great note?a man runnln' for ofice and being divorced at the same :ime," came the comment. "But he tot elected just the same. Governor 3ulzer said he was all right whon he ?ut our car at hia disposal." "But you noticed my old man wanted me on the box, too?" chuckled the Dther. "When I'm not drivln' I'm uong jest the same." "What do you do?" "Oh, answer questions mostly. He's i great responsibility?a governor Is ?I havo to keep my eye on him." "Why? Did thoy ever try to assassinate him?" "Nope! Nearest they came to it vas takln* him through Central park 3n your New York city pavements. But they did present him with a baby :atamount" in Carson City. I had to receive It." "What did Mrs. Slade do?" Sulzor's nan was patently more interested in ihe divorce than any other matter connected with Governor Slade. "Was she a high-stepper?" "Naw," camo the disgusted reply. "Well, what'd ho do then that they got divorced. "Say. are you looking for trouble? Where 1 come from they don't, criticize my old man. He runs things out there. I've had enougk_of this 'dlv vorced governor* business. I don't Itnow whose fault It Is. She wanted It and he didn't, and she got It! When a woman knows what she wants," and he banged his fist down on the table, "she's goiiig to get it! Now, shut up and have another cup of coffee." The New York driver looked nt tl:e raw-boned westerner and then proceeded to became absorbed In the nilImportant matter of consuming the largest possible number of griddle cakes In the least possible tlmo. "Well," remarked the sociable wait* ?r, as he brdUgbt another cup of coffee, "I guess we don't get any of your crowd tonight." "You wouldn't get our crowd anyway!" And the westerner inflated bis chest "Our bosses are quail-ontoast boys." "And champagne, too, I suppose?" "Nope, my boss don't drink, don't smoke, don't keep yachts or horses, Her" Eyes 8howed Amazement. don't keep worn?" Ho stopped as he realized that he wad talking' loudly. The little woman quietly eating crackers and milk .looked up as she heard the old, familiar formula. "Why. Jake!" she exclaimed In quick surprise. The westerner jumped up hasffija snd looked to see where . the vo.'^ihnie from. There was only ons voice as sweet and gentle ag that: It was the voles.of a woman who liad been the best friend he had ever had. "Why, Mrs. Slade!" he exclaimed gladly, as he recognized her*n spite of ttye fact that her hair had grown grayer r.nJ that she was a ntucb trimmer figure than r.ho had beta when he had last seen her CASTOR IA Jot latkaU sad Children. Thi KM Yn Han Always BoagH "1 raognlmd TO*T wort." ?fc ?>? Utlg uk.d him uf g!?* "WhM nr? J Oh doln' h?w. oa I night like thteT- he ukad u he drat up > chelr heeMe Mkrr "Oh, I oltea cone here," repUe U?rr. "It'e lete. thoogh. I'm glad t ?ee TOO. Jake; It'e m eelaoat I aaa < face I know," and she looked at biz "I Want You Because You Are M ^ Girl." Intently, and Jake thought a bit < her old wistful look erept into h< eyee. "I've been to the meetln' tonlgh Jake," she explained. "1 wanted i hear Mr. 81ade. I saw in the paper fa %as goln' to apeak." "We kind of?we didn't alwaj know Jeat where you were," Jake to! her. lila surprise and pleasure i meeting her so unexpectedly puttin him at a loss to know what to say. "Oh, 1 drift round," Mary told hin "I live near here. I got tired of hi tela, they're public and lonely. An boarding houses?well, people aiw i Inquisitive. 80 I got a nice, pleaaai furnished room and go out for m meals. I come here because It cozy. Is Mr. Slade well?" "Yes." "Very well." 'Tea, the governor's very well." "Do you make him wrap up^nlghtsweathcr like this? Do you get hi: to put on his rubbers?" and her vol* was very tender. "I sure do," laughed Jake. "I ma) him do everything you did. That why I'm East with him." "You're a good boy, Jake," and al reached forward and patted his ban "Tell me, does he always get tl applause he did tonight?" she.aske eagerly. "I was very proud. He g< three times as much as anyone els I found myself applauding, too." "You bet he does." Jake was vei proud of his "old man." "Ho ge over. The other four western go ernors we're traveling with?thi ain't heard. Do you think you'll ev< come West*again, Mrs. Slade?" - "No," answered Mary, decislvel "I'm pushtn' right ahead. I'm goli to Europo next. Jake, I'm a citizen tho world now. "Well." Jake got to his feet A su den resolution had formed In his mil as ho heard about the contemplati trip to Europe. He hadn't been wl the governor dally for the past tt years without knowing what th personage's secret wish was. Neittr had ho devoted so much of his ; tention to motors and tires and cs buretors that he had neglected cultlvnto the art of Judging hums nature. If Jake were any judge and Jake thought he yras?a worn; didn't go to hear a man speak If al was wholly indifferent to him. Al ft woman didn't fuss and worry abo a man's overshoes If she hated hti "I wish you a pleasant Journey, Mi Slade. I guess I'll have to run aloi now.'* "Jake, I'd Just as soon you dldr say you saw me," Mark remarked she shook hands with him. "You can depend on me, Mi Slade." Jake's candor and slncerl would have deceived a saint "Yt eat your supper in peace. I give y< my word "of honor I won't say thing." "Thank you, Jake," she replied, tu Isfled. "Good night." As Jake opened the door the snc eddied In and a blast of cold wli sent a chill through Mary's'body, seemed good to-meet Jake, but sonhow she almost wlshe<L,ehe hadn It had brought back so forcibly tl things she was trying to forget. 81 sat looking into space for a long tic after he had gone. People came ai went, a queer assortment of hums Itjr?women of the streets and chf women wanting a cup of coffee?b she scarcely saw them. She kne when the door opened by the accoi panylng chill, but she paid no atte tlon to anyone coming or gotng. Whi Stade's handsome figure appeared ai his eyes searched the room anxious she did not look up. For a moment he looked'at hi hungrily?sadly. She was pathef even how, although she had chang< and improved, but she did look little and wistful as she sat eetli her lonely, simple meal of craaht and milk and coffee. * Re walked down the room and stoi before her, but It was only when ] spoke that she looked up. Her ey showed first amazement and then t love sho could In no wise conceal, warm flush made her look, to hi: a'mcKt ?s pretty as she had wb tho was a girl. "Well, how are 700. Maryr i (Continued Tomorrow.^ SKIN For froet bum eara, finger, an toe,: chapped hinu and llpe, cbl blaln,. cold aorea, rod aod rang klna, lUor, 1, nothing to eqat Backleo'a Arnica 8a]re gtopa vat at onec and heal, quickly. In arer bona there abontd be a box hand all tba time. Beat ramady far a kla dlaeaaea, Iteblng eczema, tattei Plloa, etc. SCe. All drug (tit, or b matt. II. . BncUea * Co., lUladel plila or St. toala. ?*d b?rnln*hnoMtltn 1 ?*"?. ' " lr UT Hyomet. It (tTM nutck. efficient and permanent raUel ?70a feel better la Ave m la a tee. ?fo roundabout method of stomach dosing with Hyomet?you breathe it. This health ^giving medication goes directly to the Inflamed membrane, all Irritation and congestion la quickly relieved, the delicate tlaanee hea;o<Uand vitalised. Hyomel ahould be In every house, hold. Druggists' everywhere sell it. Aek. ftor the fomplete outfit??1.0 C sine. HW&i '- ?*; " "> . ' 3sg I KM* rv . ?; ' UlU^a - - ? ~ ~ mvoFii ino TT imria, ftrocut H. Wilson, the dlstingnbhe* _ naturalist, has a good laugh on the botanical stickler*. Incidentally he has pot in the wrong no end of writers lh books, newspapers and periodicals, not to mention the creator of one of the most fashionable colors of recent years for women's apparel.. It Is all y on account of one of the moot gorgeous of flowers which Japan and China havs ever sent to this country?the >r wisteria. Before I am snapped op oh 5r my spelling of a word we are In the habit of pronouncing that way. bat spelling wistaria. 1 will say that right ? here is where Mr. Wilson has caught 16 the botanists and the rest of the world napping. Although the magnlfleent r* vine whose long purple or white raceId mes are one of the glories of spring it time in tlm northessfprn nart of the g United States was named after Dr. ; Wlatar of tfee old Philadelphia family, a. there was a slip up In the spelling, t>- Christened wisteria when It was Intro, id dtfced It must so stand for ever accord. 10 lug to inviolable botanical law. This it same la tree of the stewartla?It should ry be properly stunrtla.?Spur. 'a Playinfl Cricket by Sound. Pupils of a school for the blind ti England, play cricket by sound. With a wicker ball. In which la con ? talned a bell, the bowler prepares t( m attack the wicket When a reportei :e visited the school the boys were prae tlclng their game. "I'loyP shouted tb< te bowler, and In reply came the bats ;'s man's "Bight bo." On hearing this th< bowler knew in which direction to sen<! 10 the ball. Bis fast underhand wem d- straight for the wicket, and the bata 10 man. Judging by the tinkling bell d, knew when to bit "1 know exactly how far to run." b< said afterward, "because there Is 1 mat at the bowler's end which I 'feel T with my bat" ts "The fielders," said the head maste v" of the school, "have the most difficult ,W?rt to ploy. But If the ball touchei ** 'tbelr cheats the batsmnu may as wel Consider himself out. for Immediate!: a fielder feels the touch of-the ball bli *8 anna fold around It with amazing ra ?' pldlty."?London Cor. New York Times d" Vsrse taatakon For Pootry. ld It Is curious how persistent the be lief Is that rime constitutes poetry J. A. Steuart quotes a stanza from i ro battle hymn by Burns anil Inquire at- whether It Is mediocre and how mucl er | of It depends on dialect. It does nut de pend on dialect, and it Is not mediocre **" but it Is not poetry; It Is rhetorics to verse. The lines [" A fig for those by Iowa protected: ? 1 Liberty's ft glorious fbsst; ln| Courts for cowards were erected. 1 Churches built to please the priest, gn faavo not the faintest suggestion o ul poetry; they merely make a terse state m meat iu time. ,g" To most people everything ths 1R rimes is a "piece of poetry," even t ''Thirty days has September" nnd'otfe ,.! er Jingles of the kind. No definition o 1 poetry will help. The only true knowl M edge of the matter comes by InsiitHLLontlon Chronicle. rs. ty . r* * OU FOR bhrJUKF ra To the Democratic Voters of Beat a fort county: Having received many lPQulrie ^ from my frieads trom the dlfferen >w sections of the county as to whethe ntj I will be a candidate for'renomint It Uon and election and expressln to- their desire to vote for me again, "t take this metnod to express to m tie friends mj sincere thanks for the! k? loyal support heretofore and if po, think I am a worthy officer and hav 1(1 discharged the. duties of the offic ir! well and carefully guarded the cou ut ty's interest, then I ask you to giv ,w me your hearty support in the prl m- maries and 1 will serve you as bei tn- I can two more yeare-^-serving ydn process and collecting your taxc jjj as modestly as it can be done t .collect as closely as I have since! it, ! hare been your sheriff. By refei tic ence to the financial committee's r< ed ports you will find, .my ' insolvec ? lists for each year hate been abot a| two peT cent of the taxes.f Now if yon think a new aherlf tn) without experience, can do yen bei he tea-service and. that yon can sav e* to the county money, by maUn a change, then It ! to your lntei A est and your.duty, as I see It, to d JJj e?. If not the county needs ever cent due It and if 1 am continued b he my Democratic friends in the shei iff's office I can only promise to d what I have done, to glvd yon m _ whole time and undivided service ? Again thanking you tor your pas favors and for your suyrt at th coming primaries, I ate, d Sincerely yonr servant, jj QBO. E. B1CK8. ; COLDS & LbjGRIPPE i 6 or 6 dote* 666 will bred ? ?ny c.ne-of Chilli & Fever, Cold 4 & LuGrippe: it ictt on th? liv# I *npe Qr d<f*ca. IT meeting In Elizabeth City, *. C.? ?A the ltlh day of April, 1914, the De| mocratio Judicial CQnveotlo'n will be <*J1?4 bt Edeoton, N. C.. on the lit day of June, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of? (1) Selecting a candidate for the Judgeship of this district. (t) Selecting a candidate for the SeHcltorahtp of thla'dtatrtct. (3) For 'such other business as April 25, 1814. dh B. F. AYDLBTT, Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee. - ?. LISTING TAXES. ' Notlco is hereby given (In accordance wltA Section 22, of the Machinery Act), to all peraona In the City I of Washington, required to list prop| erty or poll for t&xaiion, must return to the undesigned all real and personal property which 'each taxpayer shall own on-the 1st day of] May. 1914. 1 can he found In my office In the City of Washington during the month of May for the purpose of receiving their lists, and after that time the tax list will he closed. Failure to list will subject you to: PENALTY AND FORFEITURE. Please don't fall to. sea me before the expiration of the above. I mfentToned time. Bsinsctfalh FRANK H. BRYAN. County Lint Taker for the City of' Washington. 4-28-3 wc. j j notice. At a meeting of Ike Board of Elecr tlons on April 13, 1914, upon pe1 Utlon of tho parties affected, the Board has created a new precinct to be known as Washington Park, wlthk in tho following boundaries: "Beginning on the east side of Jack*s Creek Bridge, at the foot of same, thence with Jack's Creek to . Pamlico river, thence with Pamlico . river to the. foot of the Public Land :ng road, on Pamlico river; thence 5 up the river Road to the Brick Kiln J Road, thence with the said Brick Kiln Road to the Washington .and Bath Road at Washington Heights, thence to the corporate limits of I the City or Washington, thence with [ Jack's Creek to the beginning." The polling place in said precinct r aas been? fixed at the store of the t Rex Lumber Company. , The polling place in Beaver Ram 1 precinct shall .hereafter he at the f store of J G. Mix on. * ' 1 This April 13, 1914 By order Board of Elections A M. DUMAY, Chairman Board of Elections. li H. REDDITT, Secretary. 4-15-law-4wc ' NOTICE TO REDEEM LAND SOU) FOR TAXES To .John Sparhawk, Jr., and the , Heirs at law and devisees of Joseph R. Tatum deceased, and ol Rachel Robertson, deceased: You and each of you. are herebj notified that a sale of real estate for the non-payment of. State and 1 County taxes made by the Sheriff of Hyde county on oMnday, the 4th day of August, ^1918, at the Courtt house door In Swan Quarter. Hpde 0 county, I became tho purchaser ol 1 that tract of land in said conntj ( alleged to belong to John H. Spar' hawq Jr., and to the helrs-at-law oi devisees of Joseph R. Tatum deceased. and tho helrs-at-law or devlseet of Rachel Robertson, deceased which land is the same conveyed bj i- John Hall to Joseph R. Tatum bj deed dated^ April 29. 1800, duly re b corded in the Register's office oi t Hyde county, part of which land was also conveyed by said Jcecpl r. R. Tatum to Rachel Robertson l" being all of the land owned by anj 8 of the partie9 above named, or re 1 'erred to in Hyde county. Sai<l prop y erty was sold for delinquent S*at< r ind county taxes tor the year 1912 *hich have been duly assessed a gainst it, and said sale was madi jn the 4 th of August by order ol * the Board of Coupty Commissioner] D duly entered on their minutes. e. All of the helrs-at-law and devi> [. sees of Joseph R. Tatum, deceased (t and Rachel Robertson, ddteeased, and - Jbspeh Sparhawk, Jr., are hercbj r notified that redemption of said * property can be made on or befon 0 August 4. 1914, by paying to th< 1 Sheriff of Hyde county or the un dersigned purchaser, the sum of On< * Hundred Fifty-three (8158.00) Dol - lars, vFhlch amount, includes th< it penalty and cost authorized by law it and said'claimants are further not! fled that unless redemption of said . property is made on or before An ' gust 4th? 1914, I will demand thai r 4he Sheriff make me a deed for said ? real eatato as prescribed by law li g such cases. This fith day of April, 1814. . 4-7-4WC. 0 8. 8. MANN. y J . CITY ittRMT. - Eggs' Ill 0 6h! ckens, young...... .9,.. 80?80< j Chickens, grown ,80o to 45< i. Sheerllngs ... .. .v, 10 ? I0< t Lamb skins. sach 80?35< 1 Sheep skins, each I0?60< * Bees Wax S0? Tallow 44 Dry flint hides, per lb 1?< Damaged dry bldee, per lb... ? 10< . Wool, burry 10O1K j Wool, freofrom burr.. . .140 to 154 l Lire turkeys, per lb 15? . Oeese 60?60< * Green salt hides *. .. 18fl ? Dry salt hides 14< | rtdu saH... ....... hk CAROLINA* SIXTH DIVISION. g llna: - ? ' Whereas, application has bean made lor the confirmation of the ?? composition offered by the above- j~ named bankrupt, and It appears that I R such composition has been accepted II In writing by a majority in number of all of ita creditors, whose claims || have been allowed, which majority 11 reprmenta a majority in amount of | / aueh claims, and that the consider* tlon for such composition required by 8ectloh 11-b of the bankrnpt laws p of lS98Jhaa been duly deposited, and 4kWhereas, Messrs. Simmons a a* Cf URhan. Edward L. Stewart, sad Jno. O. Tooley, attorneys for the creditors whom they represent, as B< shown by the record In this oase, hare waited notice of "Order to ahow cause in composition. It la ordered: That all other ereditors of N. B. Selby ft S8n, bankrupt, * as well as all other parties In Interest, show cause, at a hcaajng to be had on such application before Che C District Court of the Unitad Statee. for the Eastern District of North Carolina, at Wllaon, N. C., in aaid * district, on the 12th day of May. 1914, at 12 o'clock m., or as soon thereafter aa such hearing to called, ? why such application "should not be ' granted. Tl That notice of such hearing be ft given by Che Clerk of the said Court *? by mailing a copy of the "Order to ? show cause In composition," tq each of tho said creditors, as aforesaid. m parties In interest and attornera en- ^ titled to notice in tftte proceeding. 0 and by publishing a copy of the said # "Order to show cause In oomposl- m Hon." in the designated newspaper , ( or the county dlatrlct of sneh bank' ? nipt'a residence, as provided by such 9 law. This the 28rd day of April, 1*14. 7" FRANK H. BRYAN, , 4-2 5-4 tc. Referee in Bankruptcy. , 0 Notice e Having qualified aa Administrator ? . of the estate of Sally Hill, deceased. . late of Washington, besufort County North Carolina. This Is to uotlfy all persons having claims against ike . estate of said deceased to exhibit ? them to the undersigned on or before the 81st day of lCartfe. 1915. or , this notice will be pleaded in bar e. of their recovery. , All persona Indebted to said as- , ute will please make Immediate # payment to ma. m This 81st day of March. 1914. *H. On>. HILL, i Adfr. bf the Estate of Sally H11L ? 4-1 >wp. Order HAT I iNow 111 ; wSS Discount : NEW *' INTERNATIONAL YEARBOOK ; Covering the Yav W13 . Acnd^mMuk^koutU ?-7 of the Wcrhfe Hi.lory. during 1*13 . * lndl*tu..?bt? Ma te il id* wnldlatiKuittfttellML kES?ot,e ? s^E&ne^. i; WlU to DDMf- # / I nrhxVd wtO to (Amm oa tb? Mexican * IsstSTtissss* ;j rsssSs^SSsss : Uod&uie i* price tmf ?o< cAm# > liM*mil ,?.nmil A<toiwli< Cm out and mall this Coopo? N?rw7 * i DOOD* M*AD ACo.. * * lj| T-w ? jll raDD.M?AP?<X>. ^ ~ III I I "~"i 7m HTOCKHOLDKKH' MEETING. The render annuel meeting of the u etockholdera of the Bank of Weak- e ington, Waahjngton, N. c.. will be held al ita bank Ins home, 1] o'clock ? noon, on Thureday. June t. 1*14. * for the election of directors, end any 1 other bualAcek (roserly cooing be fore the meeting. May 1. 1314. j.jo i.c itrjacrv a Anna m nj?v*wc. inxstii? O. KU?s, Whjer. m !' in i wn it|i i?ri- * . T. . . --- ;$r.. Public Stenoaravher * "*"*v * I Town or Country. jfl tween Poet Office and Dank. Aurora. N. C. ?. SBtUlW. DUNN Osteopathic Physician hronic and Nervous Dieeaeee a Specialty 'emptmaiiy Located at Hoed Louise. M. HOURS: 'I ?*. 11:30-1 JO: 3-5: 7-9 Mr. 4J0-6 p.m. 7-9 iday. 9-12:1.30-3.30 I < SCspbca O. * ""?'? HM4W a RODHA> . " Attors.fi t is?. B T.r?!L** ' mm. j I 1 ? ? ' Throat HouaiMSa at j ^ Oror Broim'i Pwg Koet . W~hia*o*,B O 4 ? m war o. iiIbm Ma H. Boumv * * I RODMAN A DOinm, ^ ^ I Attmaeje el Caw, Waafafacftoa. North CaroMaa. a?a? I Q..A PHILLIPS A MO. FIRS 1N8URANCB. I WASHINGTON, M. O. * t. 8. Ward, laalao D. Qilan * WARD A fflUMli A Attoca age at Law, u V WMtastoa, N. O. Wo pracdM la A? OmH of * the Flrat Judicial DtrUkl aad tho Federal OoMtl. eaaaaaa KDWARD I*. mWABff, Auomrat-Uw, w..t.hgtw, if. o. *. : 1? s Lm a :jA S. A. MU, Ir. J.I. VMtal L.. O. W?rr?? W. W. Kitcbla JAMBL A WUm, MAX' I 'rrr^r'n a # A. D. M?lf, WaMtM,*- C< Awont, *. ?J, McJ.KAN * TBOMFSOa, IW. M* Wli*Ai??l?, 1. o. OBO. I. WUMWW, O' a i t a ?<?? 2^fea a aaaaa m, 9 a a J!?: . a a a a a a a a a rmton u ill ii "*
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1914, edition 1
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