- IJjj ^ F _ j
Special 4th <
To any person o
ing this slip and bt
one pear of tires,
' tra tire of some j
P. P. MA
Worth VCrowing'
Comparison of iwtaudp
- ~ *a4 *na*<uia*
^ ?- nm. *, ?sa?n<t~?V w
_ . . S MMnUtltntwlMMMPMta.
1 * >
For Sale by?J. E. Adams, M
son & Phlll
j NOTICE |
Wo,, the wholesale Grocery Job- |
ban and Brokers or Washington wlU
olooe our plaoes of huslneaa on Bat .
urdajr, July 4th.
a B. R. MIXON 4k CO .
0AR0I4NA DI8T. CO.,
JAR. BLLTSON CO.,
X. PETERSON CO..
ELl.ISON BROS. CO.. ,
PIPPIN 4k WOOLiARD.
0. ft. MORRIS A CO. . '
i
Sluggish Liver and Can
stipation Easly Ended
Satisfying Hoi Springs Mnr 1
Button* Taka. the Place of 1
fttMbetoM Calomel. 1
The liver is the road to health; I
physician will tell you that. Look i
* 7*?r tongue if it is furred or
ooated or look* dull or off color. '
your liver needs a button.
The most perfect laxative that the
worM has ever known is the famous ,
HOT SPRING8 LIVER BUTTON8
v from Hot Springs, Ark.
They are eo blissfully, so Joyfully
atisfying, so free from the after miswry
caused by salts, calomel and ,
> tiarak cathartics that everyone who
trie* them once can never be Induced
Co CO back to any other treatment
HOT SPRINQ8 LIVER BUTTON8
speedily tone up your liver, clean the
feowels of poisonous waste and gas.
and speedily end sick' headache,, dlxxinesa
and nervousness.
They are simply grand for malaria,
to purify the blood, for bad
breath and to rid the'akin of pimples,
sailowneas and blotches.
All druggists have little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
for 36 cents a box. Free sample
from Hot 8pringa Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs. Ark . '
C ASTOR IA
??r InJhnt* and Children.
Tk KM YmHiti Always Booght
In Our We*
"Easy-Open
P Twirtthe
1 BASEE
*
BIG STEA
(BASE'S LIKE A^|
1 _
fifeffiC " > -
EE! FREE! I [
?f July Sale v I
, . !
r persons bring tying
for CASH, >
I will gipe ah ex- \
jrade FREE. "
XWELL
i About *
before
tOBBekejWI
?a^60c.^ Alioi^ the
* rnr
falter Credle & Co., Harlaa jd
'Hag
lps. &0tl> - . (
flon
ER
TO HAYK PRKTTY HAIR |i^
^I mei
It your hair ! not as soft and pret [mj
ty, or aa fresh and toll as that of pre
some friend, do as Bhe does?give it
daily attention, Ju$t the same care 1
you would give a plant to make it
healthy and beautiful Luxuriant
I Ai
lair, soft, fluffy, thick, and lustrous? T|Q
Is really a matter of care. If It Is too A Q
thin, make It grow. If It. la too dry
and brittle, soften It up-^-lubricate
It. If you have dandnuff It Is be- ^
cause the scalp is too dry and flakes w?
?ff. - gte
Parisian Sage, an Inexpensive ton ^
1c, which you can get from any drug- jQy
gist, or from Worthy & Etheridge, kor
is Just what you neqd?It softehs the *
icalp, nourishes the hair roots, 1mmediately
removes dandruff, and
makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and
abundant. Parisian Sage takes a- 1
way the dryness, stops Itching head, se<
makes the hair twice as abundant thi
and beautifies It until it Is soft and ^
lustrous.
By the use of this helpful .tonic
any woman can easily make her hair ?
Duffy, soft and pretty.
J : ; -h r
' NOTICE. ^ i
r
Notice la hereby given that the 1
undersigned has this day duly qUalifled
as executor under the Last "Will Cin
and Testament of Samuel Peele, de of
ceased, late of Beaufort county, and m0j
all persons holding claims against \7
the said estate will present the same clh
to me, duly verified, within one yea:
from the date of thte notice, or this 8lcJ
notice will he pleaded In bar or their COE
recovery. All persons indebted to 'are
the said estate will please make im- dul
mediate payment.
p This June S4. 1914.
t. j?. PEEL, cln
I' ... . Executor *7 ^
W* A. Thompson, Attorney.
6-14-6wp. | anl
Coin" ^
HUttHOH
iALL MOA
H, V1 HunV JRU*
barnacle !j fly with
l/JPhvll W
mm
11 MT:
? ... 3
. j _ ,
: i 1
ATUUCTA.
' ?UIII. IN U. fcl4%
ts&M
Americans Extravagant
When Uncle Sam j
Pays
Br SuMoc MOSES E. CLAPP of
Minoesote
DO not know what will become
of tbia country unless there is
a general revolt among the peoagainst
national extravagance. '
0 not know how we are to- meet
demand for appropriations. |
jrybody in this country, individ- |
ly, would lessen appropriations,
1 jet about everybody is interestin
some project?especially marions?that
requires money.
)t course there are meritorious
lands, but when NEARLY EVY
CITIZEN OF. THE TTNITSTATEJ8
IS BACK OF SOMB.j
AN which to his mind is the one
ritortoua plan it makes it almost !
ossibla for congress to resist the
sure.
N *
HAVE SOMETIME8 FELT THAT
1% THING WOULD OO ON UN,
BETWEEN THE BURDENS OF
rivinu inn -rux nenor/...
N OF BONDS. WE WOULD FIND
IENERAL REVOLT AMONG THB
)PLE.
Gentleness at Horn*.
Jbo your gentlest voice at home,
itch It day by day ae a pearl of
at price, for It will be worth more
you tn days to come than the beat
irl hid In the sea.. A kind voice la
, like a lark's song, to a hearth at
ne. It U a light that alnga aa well
ahlnea. Train It to aweet tonea
r, and It will keep in tune through
i.?Ellhu Bnrrltt.
Much Work en Small Box.
The construction bf a cigar box may
in to be a very almple matter to
i novice, but the box paaaes through
teteen processes before it la ready
receive the cigars.
Scientific Discovery
Vegetable Element That is Ra?
dly Doing Away With the Use
of Calomel.
The Hardy Drug t*>., Is one of
i first progressive concerns to offor
salo the new Bystem of medLe
that is fast supplanting the use
old-fashioned calomel as a liver
dicfne.
Mearly everyone knows how easlthe
liver becomes sluggish In this
nate and how this sluggishness
>cts not only all the other phynl
organs but the mind as wevv
['he signal towers of thlB dread
idltion. which some call malaria
coated tongue, lack of energy,
1 eyes, constipation, sallow comxlon.
raken with regularity this porvacleptlflc
liquid vegetable medle
In the form of CARSWELL'S
relieve all. liver troubles.
/ER-jUDwUl prevent or promptDn
sale under money return guar- |
;ee by the Hardy Drug Co.
TH? F.r.DAmvco.upL.BuTyAi
rms:
a! v coulon't.catch
aftock 0'ftatrter
~ a-T-.T il-.'l.u
y - ,* W ' '"'y *, ?. ?
HAS MO SUBSTITUTE I
If
*AKlM<3
POWDER
^jMniofutehr Pur?
NOAUlS?lMnmATE |
imi'i i urn 11?
more MONEY FOR GOOD ' .
;; roads. :;
According to figures compiled ; ; 1"
by the office of public roads of
! the department of agriculture, ! . g
expenditures In the United States < |
I for Improvement of roads bare < !
; mors than doubled since 1004. ; ll
. In that year money spent for ! >
\ I road improrement amounted to ;
111,111. wuue in luio me ex- < >
; pendlture was In excess of $165,- ; |
> 000,000.
EXCELLENT ROADS ABROAD.
Avsrags Cost of Msintsnanos In Frsnos
and England.
So much Is beard about tbe excellence
of roads In England and France
tbat occasionally some consideration of
their cost la helpful to a falter appreciation
of what will be necessary in order
that systems of equal merit (traffic
requirements being considered) may
be developed hero, says a writer In a *
recent issue of tbe Engineering Review, tl
The road mileage of France Is 371,- h
000, and the coat, at a time when wages c
ware very, very low, was $1,663,000,000.
On this baala to secure a system
for the 23,000 miles of highways in
Massachusetts would require the expenditure
of $100,000,000. Moreover,
France spends $45,000,000 per annum
for .maintenance. This Is about $120
a mile a year, a figure which, of course,
as an average means very little, since
On tbe main reads a much greater
amount 1s spent and on the minor t
roads considerably less. Tbe minister
Of public works, too. Is recommending .
that $50,000,000 additional be provided
daring the next ten or tweke years for
some bituminous binder on 6,000 miles 1
vetmatJonal highways, where it is greatly
needed.
Turning now to England, where the
road surfaces are, on the whole, bet- .
ter than those 1b France, It Is found
that the average coat of maintenance
-on the 27,800 miles of main roads In 1
England and Wales Is $475 per mile
per annum and that on the 95,000 r
miles of rural roads In England the av
erage coat of maintenance la $115.
While these figures should not?and
In fact will not?dlacourage persistent 1
effort to Improve highway systems In 1
this country, they may well be borne In i
mind to sllenco those who see little ,
good In our own work and much good j
abroad. True it Is that in some sections
of this country appropriations for 1
a few selected routes have compared 1
well wltb those quoted; but, taking the
[ country generally, the amounts avail- i
| able have been pitiably small as com- j
pared wltb English and French pnic (
1 i
I IN J
POLISI
JQ.H.Y. Hamltow. OUT.
. "Batti
Mr. Fan Rooi
) (bat ? v'coi
J ja. I BfVT SrN EVE
kj $. *. .?v*v
"" ^ ? | ?
- P> TT"" im*
ml. in, ? ? ?
jTADouTn;
C. V. Knight of Aurora* N. C. l?
are today on business.
Capt. John W. Keyea of RaleUh, ~
f. C.? arrtred in the city last even- i
of. 4 M h
J: D. Eborn of Bayslde, waa among "
tie welcome rlaitora to the city to y.
W. H. Cook of Columbus, Ohio, Is
mong the guests registered at tho
lotel Louise.
J. A. Tucker, manager of the Hotel
*o1use, returned to Ooean View, Va.,
ast night where he la managing the
Virginia Bay-Hotel for the summer.
Dr. Ernest Dunn of New Bern, N.
1., returned to his home today.
R. S. Wright went to New Bern tolay
on professional business.
6. 8. Watts or Norfolk, Vs., waa
in our streets this morning.
N. C. Newbold, former superlntenent
of the Washington Public
chools, was a Washington visitor
1st evening greeting his friends.
H. R. Way of Belh|jren, after
pending several days in the city on
lusloecs left for his home this morn- I
B?.
Chance for Grannie.
A little English boy wrote to his
Tandmother from his boarding school,
n time for her birthday. The letter
an thus: "Dear Grannie: 1 want to
end you a birthday present, hut I
laven't any money. So If you will
end me the money you always give
ne for Christmas now, 111 buy you
omethlng nloe with it. I'm thinking
if a pair of pfcstols s boy here will sell j
Kjy bta. I could use them until 1 come i
10B?"
Daily Thought.
Give ua, oh. giro ue, the man who I
Inge at. hie work. He does more In '
he same time?he will do it better?
e will peraovere longer.?Thomas
larlyle.
Helpful Words
Form a Washington Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful, |
Ddes it ache especially after exerion?
a \
Is a soreness in the kidney relion?
ThcBO
BymptomB suggest weak kid
teys.
If so there la danger in delay. ^ .
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten,ion.
f *"v" '
Doan's Kidney Pills are Tor weak
tidneys. ,
Your neighbors use and recomnend
them. I
Read thin Washington testimony.
W. A. Respess, 221 E. Fourth St.,
Washington, N. C., aays: "My kidieys
didn't do their work as they
thould. I had backache and pains
vhen passing the kidney secretions.
! used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
ts directed, and they gave me reiof."
trice dug at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?
;et Doan'a Kidney Pills?the same
that Mr. ReBpess had. Foster-Mllburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
?H
Popular
Polishes
Black, Tan
, and White
10c
HIES |
ng Over .500!"
tsandthePlay
ulonV) ZJokT
(Wr lb
y . 11 ' tuHtii
. JI J
<1111 'ifTtfR BANK OF I
^V\ s
| WasMnington N.C
V^B^mr | i?~? *io. no, no ud HH I
AmerlcM Expr?M Company's cbecfc, 1
H K in anf amount deaircd for trmrel ia
tbe U. 8. or foreign countries. .TIm? I
are safe to carry because your oou* I
L trr nlgnaturt-, (which kfeatlflee yon) I
** rMlail>c<1 10 mA>Le them good. ] I
Call or write for booklet.
about the new and remarkable accident and disability I
policies Issued by Maryland Casualty Company, of I
Baltimore, Md. In the July 4th Issued of the Saturday I
Evening Post It's the best story In the book.
Wm. Bragaw & Co. I
First Insurance Agents In
Washington. N. C.
We would request our customers to send their m
ordera m early that we may serve them promptly I
and have no rush at the week end,
CRYSTAL ICE CO. li
Phone 83 Washington. .V. C. I
' ???
) LEON WOOD?Menbfn New York Coosa Lutia^i?JAMES LE ^ I
I J. LEON WOOD & CO. iM
( BANKERS and BROKERS. ( I
\ Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, 78 Plant Strsst, /
f Oarponttr Building, Norfolk, Va. X |
? Private wires to New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of l I
L Trade and other flnsaclsl centers. f 1
J Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and marginal J
S Accounts given Careful Attention. . S I
East Carolina Teachers Training School
A State School to train teachers for the public I
school of North Carolina. Every energy is direted to I
mis one purpose. 1 union irce to an wno agree to teacb. I
Fall Term begins September 22, 1914.
For catalogue and other information address,
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President
Greenville, N. C. H
TRY AN AD IN 1
THE DAILY NEWS I
To The Merchants, Ship-1
pers and General Public
When placing orders for goods In Baltimore or I
Norfolk direct that shipment be made by
Steamer L. B. Shaw
A saving of 25 per cent on your freight. Sailing days H
from Baltimore on the 1st and 15th of each month, and I
Norfolk the following day.
Freight received at any time at Miller's Wharf I
foot of Carolina street Baltimore, and at Jones and Co's I
whgrf Water street, Norfolk.
1 M
er Hits UflUSU^ PlflyS H
1!=??