Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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Every Minute show* the importance of a?S5B.'? cm toU when part ot this A? km Witt come to him. To be tawed in the * Hartford Fire Insurance '?* Co. ia to have abaoluta protection. MM. DRAGAW & CO. -Pint Insurance Agents In ?' Washington, N. C r?o i ns Ike Leading Lady * All tin farm's a stage and the JS hen just oow is the star: she is m' laying the foundation or future 1X11 poultry profit*. ^ I* 5? ?S?, SOa. Mo. $UX); 15 lb. paU $S.50 W? gives health and thereby in- 001 creases the number of fertile (tp. Result?more and star- pa d!er chicks. tk PnSb IS; Chick Fm* t&c, too and H.00 > U tlx CTMtMt ehtek uvr r k nown. rU ? G*t Pratt* 1*0 vat* Ptodtm Book For Bale by J. K. Adam^. Walter ** Oedle * Co., Harrison A Phillips. do r EWP" I ? tb Get Goods By STEAMBOAT 2 BALTIMORE TO WASHINGTON, N. C. ?b STEAMER L. B. SHAW C1 leaver Miller's wharf, foot of Caroliae street, Baltimore, the 1st, tenth and 10th of each month, and Jones A Co'a. wharf. Water street, Norfolk, the following day tor Elisabeth City, " Washington and !*ew Bern, N. C. 1,1 Particulars regarding rates can be 01 obtained on application to Jones ft ltl uv., iu nwriuikt r?., nui isjiur, new ? Bern. N. C.; Capt. C. A. Williams, ? E'lsabeth City. N. C.; Phillips'* Co., w Miller's wharf Baltimore, Md B. H. DEAKAYNE. Manager P. 8. RILLEY, ?' ,ad. "* * Supt. B ? Is CASTOR IA I r lor Isfuts sod CMldrtn. , Til KM Yn Bin Ahnys Boafkt < !' WE ARE AGENTS * iVer Johnpon, Reading ^ Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great Western ? Bicycles sold for cash or on ? time. We also have the . most complete repair shop 0 P* in the dty all work guaran- * teed. p D. R. CUTLER : Phone 288 1 I ? 11 I I I I I I MOM *oim rw oooo N?.r*ora?D? to ?sor? MoqitM v th. met at poUK rooda or he department of agriculture. ! xpendltures In the United State* * 'or improvement of rooda Soto ! D4to than doubled alnco 1004. J in that year mooey spent foe < oad Improvement amounted to ff8.TTl.417. while In 1013 the eaMndltnro waa In excesa of $1<B,- ' >00,000. CELLENT ROADS ABROAD. rage Ceet of Maintenance In Frenoe and England* > much In baud about the excel e of roada In England and Prance t occasional 1/ boom consideration of Ir coat la helpful to a fuller approIon of. what will bo necessary In orthat systems of equal merit itraf roqulramsnta being coantdorod) may dor eloped here, saya a writer In a ent Issue of the Engineering Review, be road mileage of Franco Is 871. , and the coat, at a time when wage* ro *ery. very low, was $1,668,006. . On this basis to aaearo a ayaten the 23.000 miles of highways It soachnsetts would require the ex rilture of $100,000,000. Moreover ince agenda 84S.000.000 per annua maintenance. This la about $1K ilia a year, a figure which, of courts an average means Wary little, slnci the main roada a much greatei ount la spent and on the mlnoi ds considerably lees. The mlniatei public works, too, is recommendlni t $50,000,000 additional be providec ing the next ten or twelve years foi oe bituminous binder on 0,000 mlla national highways, where it la great seeded. 'urnlng now to England, where tb< d surfaces are, on the whole, bet than tboee la France, It la foun< it the average coat of maiotenano the 27300 miles of main roads L gland and Wales Ig $475 per mtl< annum and that oh' the 06.00" lea of rural roads in England the av ige coat of maintenance Is $115. Phile these figures should not?an< fact will not?discourage persisten ort to lmnrovw hlehwir unttoma li a country, they may well bo borne li nd to silence those who see llttl nd in our own work and much goo< road. True It Is that In some sec as of this country appropriations fo few selected routes hare compare ill with those quoted; but. taking tb untry generally, the amounts sVslI le hare been pitiably small as com red with English ond French prmc e. The Voles o* Cash. Apropos of a young girl's rich mai igo an official said: Our glrla don't marry dlsadrai leoualy as often as our boys da L e whirl of lore the female doesn em to get quite as dizsy as the hial 'A pretty girl told me the other da at she was engaged to. a rery rte adowner. ' 'Well, well/ said I. 'And here w I thought you'd marry the eloqoee ting preacher who took you about neb last summer.' J-, The girl smiled. 4 'Deeds apeak louder than words e said."?8L Louis Olobe-Democrat LEAM OOHP1JUUON~REMOVE 8KIN BLEMISHES. Why go through life embarrasae id disfigured with pimples, eru] >na, blackheads, red rough skli suffering the tortures of Eczem: eh, tetter, salt rheum. Just aa >ur druggist for Dr. Hobaon's E una Ointment. Follow the simp ays helps. Belief or money bad ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Harlng qualified as administrstr ' J as. H. Braddy, deceased, late i eaufort county. North Carolina, th to notify mil persons hiring clmln jainst the estate of said decease ?_exhlblt them to the undersign* i or before the 35th day of Apr 915, or this notice will be plead* i bar of their recovery. All pe >ni Indebted to said estate wl lease make Immediate payment. Thls-tSth day of April, 1914. MR8. ZADA T. BRADDY, -27-6wc. Admlnlstratrl NOTICE OP BALE. Upon demand or the owner of tl idebtednees thereby secured, and I Irtue of the power of sale contal i In a mortgage deed to me exec ?d by J. T. Linton, dated Janua 7, 1907, and recorded In the Reg ?r's office of Beaufort bounty, took 143, Page 374, whMtl* here starred to, 1 will sell, at public at Ion, for eash to the highest bldd t the Court House door in Beaufc Dunty, on Tuesday, the 28th d f Hay, 1914, at noon, the propei i the said mortgage described, all ted In Bath township, # Beaufc ounty, consisting of mill site, < ether, with the saw mill and nil a urtenances, cotton gin and an a uKedances, blacksmith tools, et s described In said mortgage, be! hp same conveyed to J. T. Lint <7 tne. This April 38, 1914. C. B. PAUL, ? 2Hwe. Mortgagee. NOTICE. There will be a convention'of 1 >emocrats of Beaufort county in 1 lourt House, on Saturday, May i it 11 o'clock. This convention la he purpose of sending Delegates he State and District Con vent Ion a By order Democratic - Rxecut Committee, Beaufort county UNMArc. WJLKWDf. 1-11 to 5-28-c. , Chairman rfiinr,it fafri. SO?HOA?s Itaj IMp to IMs Mony Far 'P ilfUli mil PROPERTY VALUES. . k Piece ef Real Kit>U ( Valuable, as a Rule, In impart Inn la the Number af People Who Raee It Datl^-Oaad Roade Maan Qead Euelweee. By HOMER M'KEL tha Job of tha advocates of good ' toads 1* to see the taxpayer and U?a ' Voter on thia proposition. Tha little , that food roads In jour county would , coat job poraonallj amounts to noth Ins compared with tha amount food i rands would add to jour net yearly in coma. > Whenever you show a man that hj 1 firing you a quarter ha can obtain in " return from yoe 18 cants ha la going to spend tha quarter. There has bean ! too much aantl meet In this good roods ' solldtation. Tbe tendency has been * to aak support for good roads on tha ' basis of patriotism. Farmers bsva been told that they should support good _ roads in order that America might hasp pace with Europe on a I basis of lnterurtMD and lnterprorlnr dal communlcatiofi. America Is esi ssntisUy a commercial nation. Good . roads, therefore, If they are to be general, must be advocated on a national ? basis. If this national appeal la to strike home It must be a practical one. 1 The practical phase of good roads la a obvious. Oood roads increase property a valuation. A piece of real estate Is a valuable, as a rule, in proportion to the > number of people who pass it dally. - Town property will increase in value as the town becomes more Important, 1 as the people coming In contact with * the town Increase numerically?and 3 that is exactly what happens to a town 3 when farmers can get to it, Oood * toads laadlng Into a town mean wealth coming into tha pockets of Its local business men. Country people come to * town to spend money. Good roads give country people art added Incentive e "for coming to town and spending their Is "jl ? e I it I ? I l * A GOOD GOAD nrOBSAS? TAZ.UB OF PBOPKBTT. money. If yon are a town merchant 8 or b town banker and yon want that great wealth of the country diverted your way support good roads. If a the proper business thing to da But of all those who make money out of good roads the farmer reaps the big a. est benefit. Suppose you own a fanr a, of 100 acres sod a road skirts It on oni ik aide?one mile of road, let ua say. Sup c_ pose that road ts clay and gets bul j" deep Id the winter. Then suppose Uh county should change It to a good mac adam pike and that your share of th< expense amounted to $100. Of courM you know the gross expense would tx lx borne by tbe township on n basis of th? 0f total physical valuation. , When tbe road la finished your farn will actually be worth something Uk< 18 $5 more on the acre. Tbe Increase* ease and frequency with which you an rd now enabled to get to your place o: 11, market assures you an Increased earn 5<1 log capacity of at least $5 per acre 01 r_ your 100 acres. Thus by expendlnj $100 yoa have pat $600 Id yoar pocket and yoa will probably bare obtainec the greater part of the $500 before yoa road tax Is payable. Good roads are not a liability; the; lx. are an asset. They don't coat yon moo ey; they make yoa money. It Isn't i question of whether or not yoa can at ford good roads. The question la, llo* ke in the world can yon get money enougl . together to do without them? Lack o good roads costs like the mischief. Th n- moat expensive road In the world Is tb u- ono yoo can't use. ry Bad roads wear oat wagons, rul: l8. bortes, make It Impossible for you t jn get to town when yonr farm staff wl! . bring the topnotch price, depreciate th slue of your land, tend to make yoa hermit, to keep yoa oat of touch wit r things and thereby to make yoa a pooi >rt er trader and e poorer money maker, ay i The completion of several t ran scout ty oeotal rOsda will make e metropollte men of the fanner. It Will tend t make city values of farnj^ystnea. Wbe the blf roads are dons yoo can devot Mr yourself a little in ore to track rstslnj ip- that most valuable pestlme of the rea Lp. farmer, asd yoo can get yoar track t c > toww whits It le still fresh, as wen m toUhn money from yoar cows beceai yon can-haul fresh milk to the eras* ?T. This to a lot better than cbnrnto it yourself. It mew Mae work a$j more money and IjUiekei money. ?, . ffeuttoeflWmWeH. By the w?f, to* * sweet yotreg thing oo the beeemd da to oat wffh a atfM to t chummy, -where does Mother Cars |s feed ber chickensT' t ' "Ik the trough of the sea, young w? . man." refttfed ths captain of the ocea , *ner. w*h aolamw dlghllX-Chtewg ire T?lt" ,ii > . Akov. CircltaMMn. .. Little minds ?rv tamed end itiMtu b7 muraftanc, bat imt mtod, rH ' . HFkimNw ABOUTfl T. M. She*, superintendent of the , Norfol kSouthern Railway, was a , guest at Hotel Louise last evening. He was here In the Interest of his road. Prof. C. W. Wilson of the Eaef Carolina Training School Green rillo was here last evening. H. O. MoClalr of Norfolk, Vs.. was on our streets this morning. ^ 8. 8. Toler of^Rocky Mount. N. C., Is among the business visitors to the city today. Dr. Brneit Dunn of New Bern, is registered at the Louise. T. 8. Memory of Whlteyllle. N. C.. arrived in the city last evening via the Atlantic Coast Line. Engineer C. E. Leens of the Atlantic Coast Line has returned from. Pitt oounty court. He resumed his duties on his run this mornig. P. H. Dawson of Richmond, Vs., [ is a Washington visitor today. Among the welcome visitors to Washington today Is C. M. Cobb of Tarboro. P. C. Griffin of Weldon. N. C., was on our strets this morning. C. E. Brldgman of Lake Landing. N. C., Is in the city. C. 8. Jones of Raleigh, N. C., arrived here last night. Sluggish Liver and Can stipation Easly Ended Blissfnl, Satisfying Hoi Springe Uver Buttons Take the Place of Treaeberons Calomel. The liver la the roed to health; any physician will tell you that. Look at your tdngue if It is furred or coated or looks dull or off color, your liver needs a button. The moat nerfact laxative that the world hu evsr known la th? famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON8 from Hot Springs, Ark. They are bo blissfully, so joyfully satisfying, soiree from tha after misery caused by salts, calomel and harsh cathartics that everyone who tries them once can never be induced to go back to any other treatment. HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS speedily tone up your liver, clean the bowels or poisonous waste and gas. and speedily end sick headache, dlaziness and nervousness. They are simply grand for malaria, to purify the blood, for bad breath and to rid the'skin of pimples, sallowness and blotches. All druggists have little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for 15 cents a box. Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Ark . Every. Women Should Have This Set OUR MILADB'S COMBINATION. TOILET PERFUME SET This set contains 5 of our most popular preparations. 1 Bottle Milady's ePrfume > t Large Bottle Milady's ?hampol r 1 Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap 1 Jar Milad's Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milad's Talcum Powder You know these vreparations, tehy are famous for their pcre qcallties and agreeable odors. They are being I sum lue wuiiu orei si uuui WVWTV $1.00 for each preparation. Your dealer would charge you not lees than $3.50 for the set and we are 11 offerlny it to you for a limited time I only for $1.00. VANITY PURSE FREE FREE if you will send In your orI' der noy we will send you absolutely I' free ylth thiaset, One Sifulatlon GerII man Silver Vanity Puree. New York'i i Latest Crave. This purse Is of striped deslbn. tyo ball clasp, with cable r link chain Silkollne liend, one sld< contans half pocket, other side with spring coin holders, dime, nickel r and quarter. We will send Milady'B set com i plete ylth Vanity Purse if you ordei 1 at once for $1.00. We will sell yot 1 direct. Order now todap. Agents need not write. L Bend ten cents in stamps to cove I postage. 8end $1.00 coin or mone: * order. * US VERS A L PRODUCTS CO.. ? Hamilton. Ohio. OfMwIf Tltmrmm Tpf. \ SoMtJMN'Vl ? For Stomach and Uvw * Saffarara .. Society' 1 > i ?v ' Mr*. 8. T. NlcboLeon left this morn ' In* for Wlnnton aolom where the ? m* to attgnd UM commencement ixniUw o( tka Snlom Cello**. Her I daughter. HUo CnrlotU Nlcholaoo. ; to a member Of the graduating data. > i Catarrh Victims 1 CHS HVOMfl?YOU BREATHE IT. It'* the right-to-lhe-point remedy not only for catarrh, bat for head ? oolde, miflM, bronchitis, laryngitis or croap of ehildran. Toa breathe It ?no stomach posing. You will like Hyomel. It not only gives Instant and last relief, but la entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and economical Money refunded by Worthy A Ethertdge If you are not benefited. Hyomel le a combination of antleeptlc oils that mixes with the air and quickly reaches the Irritated and Inflamed membrane of the nose. It's sure and safe healing begins Imme* dlately?you feel better at once. ? 4f suffering from watery eyes, \ husky rolce, discharge from the note, | or that choked up feeling, try Hyo mel now?today. All druggists sell . It. Ask for the complete outfit.? $1.00 slse. North Carolina Beaufort County, ' Superior Court?May Term, 1914. ' F. T. PHILLIPS 1 TS. FOREIGN PRODUCTS CO. Notice of Summons and Warrafit of ' Attachment. I The defendant, above-nsmed, will i take notice that a summons in the | above-entitled action was Issued | against said defendant on the 15tb , Htv nf Anril 1914. hv flMrfA A Paul, Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort county, directed to th4 1 Sheriff of New Hanover county; I which said lummoni has been return- | ed by the Sheriff of New Hanover co. | endorsed "defendant not to be found in this county"; that an alias summons has been Issued to the Sheriff of Beaufort county against said do- f fendant on the 15th day of May, 1 1514, which said summons has also ( been returned by the Sheriff of Beau- , fort county endorsed "defendant not ' to be found In this county." The defendant will also take no- , tlce that a warrant of attachment was Issued by the Clerk of the Su- \ perior Court of Beaufort county oa the 15th day of April, 1914, against , the property of said defendant In " Beaufort county. North Carolina. That said action arises out of a breach of contract between the de- ' fendant and plaintiff, and the plain- ( tiff claims as damages the sum of Z $268.85. The defendant Is, therefore, required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Beaufort county, to be held on the 6th day of October, 1914, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This 15th day of May, 1914. GEO. A. PAUL, Clerk Superior Court, 6-16-4wc Beaufort County. His Dream Realized Wcar-Kver Hosiery and Paradise Garters. We offer for a limited time only. six pairs of ocr fluent 35c vslce Guaranteed Ho*e. and a pair If our well known Men's Paradise G*rters for one do*lar. postpaid. Ton know these hose: they stood i the test when all lthers failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no i seams to rip. They never become i loose and baggy as the shape is knit i In. not pressed In. They areGuar! anteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workman ship, absolutely stainless and to wear : six months without holes, or a new t pair tree. ..Don't delay send In your order before offer expires, r WEAR-EVER HOSIERY CO., f Dayton Ohio. Subscribe to the Dally News. : They All Demand It \ - Washington, Like Every City and Town la the Union, Receives It People with kidney Ills want to a be cured. When one suffers the lorJ tures of an aching back, relief Is ( eagerly sought for. There are many W brought listing reaufta to thousands. ,k Here la Washington evidence of their m merit. . E Mrs. Line Arthnr, Sr.. 528 W. J Second fet, Ws. hi niton, N. C.. mn. 3 "I suffered greatly from dull, nagm glng bopkaches. L oogld hardly get trounl at times,- apfl was afraid to 5 move \>n sccount of the knlte-Uke B jffllAi In my lotos. My kidneys 7 we?*WMk and ao doubt, caused all ? the trouble. I saw Dean's Kidney ? Pljls advertised and gettlng a box m W Drlff Co.. I betan c tmf thois. Thoy relieved the trouto Me. I am Willing to confirm my forff msr endorsement of Doan's Kidney 5 ^Prlce I be at ^^^sra Don^t sUn -r- ftTi teitfr'WkaniifiL 'n. 4 ?- ? -? ? - '? a uommercMU nik J ' for business men, 'j r Large resources, experienced ?' m inagtment. . Strong directorate, it Accounts desired fromindivid h uals, firms and corporation. P 4 per cent compounded quarterF ly paid on Savings accounts. BANK OF * WASHINGTON Waahmmgton N.C. ' ' ' Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream TODAY CRYSTAL ICE CO. Phone 83 Washington. N. C. { FOR SALE j | ' Second Hand Automobiles I 1 I I I | E. M. F. 30, 5 Passenger Tounng, 1912 model in good | | I condition. Demountable Rim, Hartford Traufelt Shock , , Absorber, Tires practically new, extra tire, rim, cover, J tool book and etc. $650. 4 J 1 P E. M, F. 30, 4 passenger Demi-Tonneau, 1911 model " 1 P lair condition- $450. I I P STUDEBAKER 25 Roadster 1913 model only run about I ' p 1500 miles. A-l condition $600. $ I P FLANDERS 20, 5 passenger touring, 1912 model, good | | condition, $400 j t FORD, 5 passenger Touring 1911 model fair condition 1 $150. I , These Cars are worth seeing. j , Harris Hardware Co., JI WASHINGTON, N. C I LEON WOOD?MemSm New Yort Cotton Ltcbinfr?(AMES LE i J. LEON WOOD & CO. > ( B.VNKERS and BROKERS. < \ Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, 78 Plume Btr?t, / r Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. X / Private wires to New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board oi 1 [ Trade and other financial centers. \ f Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and Marginal J | Accoonts given Careful Attention. ^ "The purest treasure mortal times afford, Is spotless reputation." King Richard II My Francis BacoivJ^j M Pianos j||k Established Write for Handsome Illustrated Catolofiue and Historical Sketch THE BACON PIANO COMPANY 113 East 138th Street New York I I Can't Wear Out My " Hub-Mark dSSfc Warrior" and Thousands of t FUherman Say That Too.' For sixtr year* the boots of the Boston Rubber Shoo Company have been the Fisherman's standard boca?a ' of their wear-resisting qualities. ifemoosftodnct/^BosttiMkef SkoeCb SMMIiffl RUBBER BOOTS lp|M ?lji i .^a
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1914, edition 1
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