Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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rfffiwnn DDIIt HEW! POBLISHBD mil AmRNOOl DKloa AltaT. >?! |U* Ul ta< f|| . ? Entered u Meond-elaaa matte Auguat 6. 1P0?. et tha poetoAce a Washington. N. C.. andar the da e< March 5. 1870. One Months ' ..I .1 four Months 1.0 BU Months 1.6 One Year......* 1.0 BubacrlMre desiring tne payer dU eontlnued will please notify this qi Ice on date o( expiration, otherwls It will be continued at regular ant ecrlptlon rates until notice to atop 1 received. q It you do not get tne Dally New promptly telephone or a rite th manager, and tha complalr t will r? celve Immediate attention. It Is ou daalre to pleats# you. ail article# avnt xo tr-.o r>ally New >or publication must be signed b tk* writer, other wis* they will no >e published. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1914. OX THE JUMP. No county Is so poor U can't affori a health officer and no county Is si rich it can atT:ird to be without one The trouble with counties liavlni health officers is. they try to kil their health officer. They seem ben on working him to death. Here 1 a part of a personal letter fron the Nash county health officer whicl shows how they appreciate healtl work there. "I am still busy with my typhoh * vaccination campaign. The pas week was the busiest I have eve spent, 1 believe. I will mention som. of the things that I Hid. On Mon day 1 spent the day in the Moun Pleasant fONirnunliv irvln. in nr?n? ize them s >s as to obtain the coin inunity work being done by vjt Rockefeller commission. On Monda. night I gave an illustrated lectur at Middlesex, 2 8 miles away, ?^ei ting home at 2 o'clock the aex morning. On Tuesday niornin spent the time preparing advertise men is for new dispensary points am on Tuesday evening I read a pape before the Fourth District Medica Society at Tarboro. <>n,\Vedne3da 1 hel l my dispensary at Middles? and no ^Wednesday night gave an 51 lustrated lecture at Momeyer. Oi Thursday morning 1 conducted th dispensary at Spring Hope, iti th afternoon spoke at the joint annua meeting of the Juniors and W'jod men of the World, held at Hock I'ross, 111 miles away. On Thurs ilay* evening I had a dispensary a Momeyer <*n Frtday morning conducted tl.o dispensary at Hock Mount, and oil Friday aftcrnoo visited Hod Oak to attend a meet in of the Iiealth commHtee of the com muulty. Today 1 ant conducting dispensary at Nashville and hope * go tu riliarpsburg this evening." At these dispensaries the prluvlpa work consists in giving anli-iyphoh treatment, in examining for hook worm and giving tile treatment, i vaccinating against smallpox, lec taring on health matters aud explain ing details of sanitation, such a construction of sanitary privies, unti malarial work, etc. Time neve hangs heavy on their hands. It has been shown that if thc? iK.utn oiiii"?TA ii.ii iiotnir.g but wip typliui<| out of iSip Siat?- or great] reduce it, which 1s an easy p 'ssSbllit; ? iiow iliai ?u- have the antL-:yplio:> vaccine. they could save a*, leas 1.2l?o lives annually. These 1,2 m liutuan lives, valued at ?l,70i> apie<v would be $2.$4o.00u,'or over 4<" times the cost of a Rood tlrst-rlas health officer for every rounty. Ever: count y should have a liealth officer Does yours have :>ne. ?jFEUINTKNnKXT8 NOTICE. ~l!?7 of the fact that the fleh '*> sitatog my bftoft out o much of my ilme. I wis! for the bpriiGt of thosi v..,.. ir?ve business vrlth me tha I shall be in my office at the court house r*cularly from now till tin schools open, only on Mondays am Saturdays. Respectfull^ yours, W. G. PRIVETTB, County Superintendent. 8-5-3wc EXCURSION R.\T?Jr. To Tha Bea^bore via the ATI \NT1C COAST LINK. The Standar.1 Raltroad of the South. Round Trln Rotes. From Washington. N- C., to Wash lngton, I). C To Baltimore, Md *11.3 To New York City $20.3 To Boston, Mass $24.8 Tickets on sale every day untl September 30 via Norfolk and stean er, with final return limit Octobe day at 4 o'clock. To Wilmington, N. C $5.01 To Norfolk, Va $3.7f For sumiher excursion rates tc many mountain, lake and pleasuri resorts and for any other informa tlon, reservations, etc., call on S. R CLARY. Ticket Agent, or addresi W. J. CRAIG, T. C. .WHITE, F. T. M. O. F. A. WIlmlaitM. N. C. ^ dm iiFtvni of ; ib cbehisl m r Polk Miller'# Word mm Well mm HU I Skill Back of Thin Valuable Remedy t The reaction tMm deadly drugi deetroyi the hean^p tissues of th< " body and leaves thVfcystem suscepti ' ble to other diseases. 0 This means thai you must be con ) stantly taking medicine to temporar_ tly build up what another has tore v down. # t* It is no small thing to have th< 4 finished product of this note<^ chertu ? 1st within easy reach and at but lit , tie cost. Polk Miller's Liver Pills can b< procured at your druggists or at th< country stores for 10c a box. x They are safe and effective and not only cure sick headache, bilious ~ ness, etc., but If taken occasional!] y serve as a general tonic, keep th< <i system Invigorated and pre\ent sucl troubles an sick headaches, bilious ness, piles, appendicitis, fistula ant other troubles which come from t disordered liver. Don't poison your system wltt * calomel or weaken It with salts 01 II stringent ^Iquids. Send for a free sample or buy i * box from your druggist or genera 1 store now and let nature's own rerne dy restore you to normal health. E: 9 amine carefully the coupon you wll 1 find in each box?worth 2 l-2c. Poll 1 Miller Drug Company, Inc., Rich mond. Va. : family avoids = : serious sicknesj t - By Being Constantly Supplied Wit! Tbedford's Black-Draught. e . McDuff, Va.-?"I suffered for seven ' rears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, c 1 this place, "with sick headache, an - stomach trouble. 1 Ten years ago a friend told me fo tr Thedford's Black-Draught, which 1 di? and 1 leund it to be the best family medi ' cinc for ypuiv and old. y I keep Black-Draught on hand all th s time now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for a dose, and does them more good than any medicin n they ever tried. * We never have a long spell of sick 0 ness in our family, since we commence using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught is purel vegetable, and has been found to reg? v late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach, and simita * symptoms. 1 It has been in constant use for mor v than 70 years, and has benefited mor n tlun a million people. Your dnirgist sells and ier?mmt*nd * Black-Draujht. Price only ac. Uct Packageto-oay. n. ciz a ~ *" u CHECK YOm APRIL COUGH. Thawing rrost and April rains cbil you to the very marrow, you catcl cold?Head and lungs stuffed?Yoi aro feverish?cough continually ant feel miserable? You need Dr. Klng'i New Discovery, it soothes inflainec and Irrigated throat and lungs, stop: r cough, jour head clears up, feve: leaves, and you feel floe. Mr. J. T Davis, of Stlckney Corner, Me., "wa, ? cured of a dreadful cough after doc v tor's treatment and all other rerne y die* failed. Relief or money back Pleasant?Children like It. Get i bottle today. 60c. and *1.00 at youi , druggist. Kucklen's Arnica Salve for al ores. 4,1< y NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUNDAY" EXCURSION TO * NORFOLK 92.5U. Raleigh, Wendell. Sebulon, Middlesex. Wilson, Farmville, Goldsboro, LaGrange, Kinston. and In i termediate stations. 92.25. ( , Greenville. Washington. Plymouth b Vanceboro, and Intermediate atat tlons. Tickest sold for trains leaving Ra? lelgh and Goldaboro Saturday nights j due Norfolk 7.30 a. m.. Sunday, reumlng train leave Norfolk 9.00 p. m SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHORE. J. F. |lITCHEI.L. T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. E. D. KTLE. H. S. LEARD. T. M. G. P. A Norfolk, Va. 8-13- to 9-12-c. tHOICE Cut Flowers. * I For all occasions, Roses Carr.a5i lions, Violets and vallics the leadjj| era. Our art In wedding arrangements arc oflhe latest touch. Noth ^ tng finer in floral offerings to be il had. Elooming Pot plants, azalins, a Hyacinth*, Palms, Frrns, Horfolk pines and many other nice pot r plants. Rose Rushes, F.vergxeens Shrub ) berles, hedge plants and shade , 1 '<*?- *' i j Mall, telephone and telegraph * orders promptly executed by, J. L. O'OUINN 4 CO. 1 I RALEIGH, N. C. I Phooeer Store 42. Gieeabooae 144 , - - "A "I I I MM WHIm Bj HBRB Pfl I FOR CULVERTS AND BRIDGES Steel and Concrete Combined Constitute Form of Construction Economical and Durable. ? (ByC. MOORF1BSLD.) } A combination of s^eel and concrete made In such a manner that each ma'tertal will bo required to withstand 1 the character of streaa for which It Is beat adapted?that la, tension for steel r and compression for concrete?const!3 tute a form of construction tor ahort t bridges and culverts both economical and durable. Tho advantages of the! two materials are combined and their' dieadvantages In a large degree ellml1 nated. This form of construction, on ae-j i count of its economy and simplicity. Is r especially .well suited to highway culverts nud Bhort span bridges, when for any reBn It Ib desirable that their 1 superstructures be kept flat. In the 1 case of arch culverts and bridges built Reinforced Concrete Culvert on a Mat] eachusetts State Road. or concrete me economy of Introducing Bteel is not always evident and should bo demonstrated in any particular case before It is decided that the d arch must be reinforced. The conditions to be met In the conc structlon of reinforced concrete culverts make it desirable, from a stand7 point of economy, that a relatively J high grade of concrete be used. Any llecrease In the strength of the cone crete necessitates a corespondlng In9 crease In some dimension of the memil bcrs. aud thereby adds to the dead C load which the structure must sustain. Reinforcing bars should bo made * from steel having a sofo strength of d not lesH than lti.000 pounds per square Inch, and should possess sufficient J malleability to be readily beat into the * desired shapes while cold. When ' placed in concrete they should be free j from rust, grease or foreign materials of any kind, otherwise a perfect bnntf e between the bare and the concrete will g not be obtained. De6lgnens of highway bridge and * drainage structures are urged not only 9 to Investigate the safety and dura? 'bility of proposed designs, but to conZ sider their esthetic features as well. ;'When bridges and culverp are to be iconstructed of permanent materials, such as reinforced concrete, the designer should bear constantly in mind !j the fact that any esthetic defects j which may be present in such structures will become more aud more apparent as the community develops, s For example, a highway bridge, the j defects of which are hardly noticeable when the highway on each side is bordered by dilapidated fences nryl buildings may bcccmo a veritable 4fc-&ore. Concrete Arch Bridge In the District of Columbia. if these features of the landscape- are sufficiently improved. A design may be In excellent taste, however, and yet be almost totally devoid of ornamentation. A few simple panels and copings are usually eirfllc'ent to lend an attractive appearance to mnsonry bridges, provided the pianos of the wing walls, parapets, etc.. are in proper relation to each other and tc the roadway. Earth Roads Cheap. The earth road will doubtless be used in rural communities for many years, because of its low first cost] Tlio ever-recurring problem of upkeep' on such a road can be solved very largely by tho use of the flplit-logtdrag. Money Wasted. It Is money wasted to ependllt for dragging a road that is not piked ' enough so there Ib a ditch on either side of the roadway. Better grade first, then keep tho grade up by dragging afterwards. Guard Against Weevils. ^Ail weeds and rubbish should ty CTgared away from alfalfa fields, dltohcs and fence rows ho there wiU, be no opportunity for weevils to find C#lnler fill' Il?r atHWk. ~~ ~~ I have this day feid to J. W. Odec my undertaking business and good will of same. W. T. Parrow will pay all dobts contracted prior to July 14th, and gii aeots due the concern will be collected by W. t. Farrow. Mr. J. W. Oden will continue the business at the presnt location. This July 14th, 1914. , WV T. FARROW. gj^ggj ROAD " BUILDING ROADS PAY FOR THEMSELVES i T1 3ti Department of Agriculture Collects Data Showing Land Valuta Increase With Improyomertta. The direct effect that changing bad Fa roads Into good roads has upon land pa value and .the genetel economic, wd- ~ fare toi a community la shown In several otAcrete illustrations ntharod bj wo the United States department of agrt- Kli culture, 'the department has J'ast Is- La< sued a statement on the subject, j^o based upon a mass of Information gathered by the office of public roads, * which Is making a special study of ths r economic effect^>f road improvement P*J In the country. ' According to data W? gathered, where good roads rsplsos ya bad ones, the values of farm lands ^ bordering on the roads Increase to such an extent that tho cost of roaP \ Improvement Is equalized. If not exceeded. The geenrsl land values, as tra well as tttrn\ values, show marked ad- jin vances, following the Improvement of . , roads. 4 ' * Among the'illustrations cited by the * department are the following: In Lee county, Virginia, a farmer < owned 100 acres between Ben Hur i ,a/id Jonesvllle, which be offered te sell for fl.dbo. In 1008 this road was Improved, and although* the farmer fought ?be improvement, he has since E* refused $3,000 for his farm. Along this same road a tract of 188 agree was supposed to have been sold for g_; 16,000. The purchaser refused the contract* however, and the owaer threatened to suo him. After ths road Improvement, and without any lmprpvement upon the land, the same on farm was sold to the original pur he chaser for I&000. >. i0 In JackscW county, Alabama, the iE people voted a bond issue of 'J250k000 ^ for road Improvement and Improved 24 per cent, of the roads. The cen- 91 bub of 1900 gives the value of all farm lands In Jackson county at $5.90 per IC acre. The seB|ng value at that time re WUD uuiu ?d ir ?IU yci a\.rv. i uavou- ,n BUS of 1910 Places the value or all ^ farm lands In Jackson county at f9.79 per acre, and the Belling price Is now $15 to $25 per acre. Actual figures of increased v^lue following road improvement are shown. As the roafes in no way affect soil 7fertility or quality of the farm, advances are due essentially to the decrease In the cost of hauling produce to market or shipping points, Farms n are now regarded as plants for the i business of farming, and any rtduc-' 31 tion in their profits through unnecfes- -'3 ^~ily heavy costs for hauling on bad 0' roads naturally reduces their capitaliz- 'o ation Into values. With reduced costs for hauling profits are increased, wjjh }* the result that the farm plant shows vj satisfactory earnings on a higher cap- n ital valueThe automobile, &1bo, has begun to 3. be an important factor in increasing d rural values where good roads are in- ^ troduccd. 9 Immigration is particularly marked ^ where road conditions aro favorable; . in fact, the figures of the department {| seem to Indicate that good reads lndi- ?e rectiy Increase the demand for rural ?r property; and tho price of farm land. A like that of any commodity, Ib ruled n by the relation between demand and li supply. * ?c tt Auto and Good Roads. p! <iie auto has come to stay and there ei o use fighting against it or trying o< to penalize the owners for destroying C. country roads. There Is no doubt thai Pl an auto will wear out a dirt rqad [r quicker than a team carrying 3,00* pounds, and while the latter are pe c' ualizcd in some states, cil efforts tc give the name medicine to the owner* of autua have failed. The only romed} Is to build roads that will Htnnri rh* wear and tear of heavy wagon a, autot I ? and anything else and then take the [|W penalty off everything. IJ|3 9 |T Outy of People. The making of good roads Is one of ft} the rnoBt important duties of tho if i American people and- their prompt ,Rl repair and careful maintenance Is es I'-" Beutlal. There la probably nu sub ~ Ject in wtilch tho progressive farmei a is more deeply Interested than that 01 I having Foada connecting him with hit ^ market over which he may be able to 1 haul greatest possible load. Good 1 roads, like all other good things, are expensive to build and of too much ' value to bo neglected. 1 Good Road*. The making of good roads la one bf V the moat Important duties of the ^ Atnelcan people and their pro/npt repair and careful maintenance la essential. There la probably no sub Ject In which the progressive fanner la more deeply Interested than that of having roads connecting him with his markets over which he may be able to haul the greateet possible load. Good roada, like all ottfer good thinga, are too expensive to build and of too much value to be neglected. ? Time to Road. I 1 If the traffic la very light, a good j timo to drag the road la Immediately I after a rain. However, for ordinary traffic, Urn beat time to drag la when the mud will not stick to the drag but will slide along the edge, the drag ?< .taking a slice of earth off the high Ri places and filling the small depreo* ed loo*. Bh wm mac y My farm four miles from Washington on Pinetown road; 15 acres clear, 21. acre* wooff, fine grape orchard, Mlab and flcuwernong; good dwelling and ont houses. Land 4 suitable for any kind of crop, especially tobacco. A bargain, for the quick buyer. Address D. O. LATHAM, Washington, N. C., B. T. D. No. 1, * box t. a RFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD TO LTMDRG, WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK AND WRGDCIA BKACH rUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1914. Following Hound Trip Rates. .tions BaltO Norfolk Washington Va. Beach, jrboro $11.10 $ $.50 $ 9.90 iufort $11.90 $ 8.60 $ 9.90 rmvlile $10.00 $ 6.00 9 8.00 jrettevtlle 10.60 $ 6.50 $ 8.90 ?enrtjle $10.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 Idabqro $11.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 iston $11.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 Urar#> $11.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 reheat C$10.30 $ 6.30 $ 8.30 P w Bern $11.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 lent** $11.50 $ 6.60 $ 9.90 nnoutfc $10.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 m<Jell $10.00 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 J shington$10.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 leon $10.00 - $ 5.00 $ 8.00 bulon $10.00 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 Tickets will he on sale for all ine August 18-th, hearing final lit returning September 2nd. Grand Steamer trip to Washing- c ton and Baltimore. Low Fares c from all Stations. Convenient 8 schedules. Ask Tlckey Agent for * time table and fares. | J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A. 1 Raleigh, N. C. I D. KYLE. H. 8. LEARD, I T. M. Q. P. A., Norfolk. Va., 18 to 9^12c. ( FOR SALE. 1 House and lot on Last 2nd street, 1 e and a half blocks from court j iuso in a desirable location and od neighborhood. Nine ropm honse ^ id* conveniently arranged. All odern conveniences, equipped with s iter and combination lights, botb etcrlc and gas. House almost as 1 tod as new, having been recently built. A good stock house consist- t g of stables, feed room and car- | age house, a good smoke house. A c rge wood shed and a good garden < ?p>y to ^ , I GEO. E. RICK% I At Sheriff's Office I 11-tfc. i NOHCB OP SALE < By virtue of the authority vestec* 1 mo as Commissioner or Court, Ir 1 Special Proceeding entitled "N. L * mmons. Admr. of Lavinla Padget ' i. J. W. Ange ano others.* bv ar J der of Superior Court of Beau- 1 rt county, N. C., I will sell at pub c i auction to the holghest bidder fo ? eh, at the Courthouse door of Bea< . rt county.-N. C.. on Monday. Aug. it 17th, 1914, at 12 m., the follow 1 g described property: House and Jot sttuato In Bsth, h ' 1 , Beaufort county and in Bath tow- t ilp. Beginning on King fetreet-at r t . Harrison's North corner and rur i ng west with D. B. Harrison's lijy i 13 foot or to T. B. Clayton's lir | lence N. with T. B. Clayton's line 85 | et. thence East 313 feet to Kin reet, thence with King strete 8 1 et to the beginning. It being thn 1 dct of land convoyed by Geo. B dams and wife to Geo. W. Padgct id wife Lavinla Padgett by dec ned March 25, 1904. and recorde* Book 128, page -1-75. Beanfor innty registry. And also belntat lot which was adjudged th operty of Lavinla Padgett the own ' thereof, by judgment of the Su trior Court of Beaufort county. . in the action entitled "Lavln! idgett vs. Geo. Padgett." as appear om the records of the Clerk ? iperlor Court of Beaufort coun , N. C-, and of record In Beaufo' tunty Registry. This July 10th. 1914. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS. Commissioner of Cour 7-1T-4wr. Io. 666 his is a prescription prepared eapecisllj MALARIA 1 CHILLS A FEVER. re or six doses will break sny case, and laken than as tonic the Fever will no* urn. It acts on the liver better .than ilomcl and does not grip* or sicken. 25c JHICHESTER S PILLS L*1 B yei/i iino-c ti!>!?, Alrty. KriUI*. ' SOU) BY EWBClsrS (YUrrwti WEVorry(^)SAVEVORK Meet yoor work with a smile >u can If yon cook with fas. Oar inges sold at coat and are connectready to use FREE. Let or ow yon our Ranges. Washington Gas Go. , 9. T. BLAND. B?pt. I SASTORIA S For uA ChlMna. ? is KM Yts Hits Always Beagfet , la tn? Atlantic Coaat Line, the r Standard Railroad ot the Booth, t the following low roand trip Ium troa Waahlngton, N. C.. to ' Atlantlo City, N. J., 111.00. ' Boltlmoro, lid., 010.00. Waahlngton. D. C., 00.00. Richmond, V*., 16.00. Norfolk, Va., ,06.00. Virginia Bench, V?.. 06.00. Tlokota will be Mid for eU trelna > Tuesday, August loth. United returning to ranch orlgftl starting point hy or belprw mldlght ot Wednesday, September 0, 010. For scheduler rotttee, etop-oTer rlrlleges, etc.. apply to 8. R. CLARY, Ickot Agent of the Atlantic Conat Una, or addreae , 0. J. CRAIO, t T. C. WIHTB. ass. Trafillo Man Oen. -Fuse .Act -6-17t Wilmington, N. C. k?n.. ...r 10a hlckena, ronng MfON nic^ena, grown 00a to 111 hsarltnga lOOOOe aob aklna. each OOOOOo heap aklna, aaah OOOOOo loaa Wax.. ,. 00a "allow do >ry dint hldoa. par Ik. 10a lamagod dry hldeo, par lb,.. 0 910a Foot hurry lOOlli Vool. tree from. knrr.. , ,10a to 10a lira turkeys, per lb. 1(0 leeea .7 (OOOOa Iroan ealt hldoa 10a >ryaalthldao ltc Joer akin, salt . lie Jeer akin, dint BW iear akin. Men. loo ERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. of State. ?o All to Whom these Preeents May Come?GREETING: Where**, it appears to mj satisfa* ion, by duly authenticated record o he proceedings for the voluntar) llasolutlon thereof by the nnanimou :onaeat of all the stockholders, de joslted in my office, that the Anrors iardware Company, a corporation o his state, whose principal office 1 iltuated on Main street In tho towi >f Aurora, county of Beaufort, Ctat >f North CarA"~n 'J R. Boyd bUng he agent therein and In charge there )f. upon whom process may be serv?d) has complied with the resuti;enents of Chapter 21, Reriaal o L905, entitled "Corporations," pro lmlnary to the Issuing of this Certlfl Ate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Orlmet Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby eertlfy hat the said corporation did, on th< 1th day of July, 1914, file In my of ice a duly executed and attested content In writing to the dissolution of laid corporation, executed by all the itocloholders thereof, which said content and the record of the proceedings are now on file In my said of 9ce as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here; to set my hand and affixed my offlcle' teal at Raleigh, this the 8th day i July, A. D., 1914 J. BRYAN ORIME8. Secretary of State. M-^l-As^e. SPRING LAJATITB AIT? HJJOOD CLEAHSER. Fkisn ont tne aocoxnofatea waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kid. ueys of all Imnurltlea. (Take Dr. I King's New Ltfs Pills; nothing bet- , cer Cor purifying the blood. Mild, Qon-grlplng ihxatlre. Cores constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist. ad| Bucklen's Arnica Salve (or All Curt a. 9 9 9-9 9 9 9 9 I John H Small. A D MscTnsn Stephen O. Bragaw. W, Rodman. Jr ' SMALL. MA CUBA If, BRAG AW * , * RODMAV. s Attorveya-at- I aw, I OAees ewer J. V. Taytoe's Store Washington, North Oarollnn. * | Central Market G. T. Mayo. Manager . . I aMM J oat Installed a Sanitary Hobart Machine. mm JMMMB When pilhd'M to what to som for year next meal try some lectrto Oronnd Hemharger. QUI ad see the Machine. - Beet equipped batcher baalas? la astern Carolina. Phone 422 Business Cards rvT B.A.1MW O. A. B^n. VotorfeMr. Dopt. A.A1L OoL ? o?c* u4 Hoipiui ?ii* VMbl^tMtHoHtJbohMf^Oo. Washington. N. 0. . mow u. Colli omworod tor or ?l?ht ? S 4 ' . DR. V. H. MKWBORN, OPTOMETRIST. ? r. Eyes Eatnlned ana 01mm* * Fitted Reasonable Prtcee. Office over J. k.' Royt's store. Except Mondays and Taeeday. Washington, N. C. ' jf* -a 4 ROBERT 8. WRIGHT Public Stenographer County Court Houm | _ VfaMngton, N. C. * | OUk* Rodmu BM(. Fhow M ( P. O. Box 15* M. N. BERRY Wholesale Distributor Floor, Meal, Hay And Grata Feed Washington N. C. ^ ! :J % DR. ERNEST W. Dili*If. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Chroirtc and Nervous Disease* * I a Specialty. Hotel Louise? Ttteeday. M :00 a.m. to 18:80 1:00 p. m. to 4:00' 7:10 p. m. to 8:10 Thursday, 4:80 p. m, to 6:10 t ?. * w ?aJ . .?v y. W. i W o; V * Friday, 9-11:10, 1:30-1:10 / ? , i , ? ? ?.L v?r*"~ | ; SIMMONS ? VACOBAM iIiiiiiniij at Tmm SaAuaua, ?. O. e m n a ^ . , a , a . m. m. wosnmacoi I * ? Bmtbji of An ' * MATS, PLANA BBTDCAfM Boom 6, bvtafi A Trout BUA * "Hll "mo m m JH; . *?' H. W. CARTqp? M. D., ,?v Prague* IJmRod to fHsoasos , of the ' EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT AN2> THE FITTING OF GLASSES. Office ovA- down's Drug Store. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m. , except Mondays. * WASHINGTON, N. C. ? Wiley O. Rodman ' John H. Bonner RODMAN A BOXNRR, Attorneys at Lnw, Washington, North Carolina. mm i m n G. A. PHILLIPS A BRO, FTRR INSURANCES, WASHINGTON, . t>. ? 1 ? H. B. Ward, JuIm D. CMm WARD A G^IMI AttorBtyi-at-Uw, Weahtngloa, X. O. We practice ta the Ooeri ot the First Judicial Dietrlct aad , '1 the Federal Ooarte. < ID WARD L, fTIWAOT, Attorney-at-Law, Washington, X. O. i 11 ? eee ?e ease (AO. I. BTUDDMFT, * IBoway 1 Lew, Market Street, Washtngton, X. 0. ^ e e , , e - . e e e HARRY MiMULLiX, * Bttnf til law, Dr. Htlii Bid. , X. Mate Washington, Worth Oaroltea. ?- .? w \ n . a - ? e e ee e E. A. DmM, Jr. J. B. Manning L. O. Warm W. W. Kitchia DANIKL A WARRHN, MAX NINO A BITCH IN. rraoHe? te tta Bapartor*. frta ?l Hd Supreme Courts of thla State. 'a, 4 ft ft eee 4 ae-eeeeeeftee o A. D. Mailitai, Washington, X. C. e *' Aurora, X. C? hclban a thompson, j Altetaf te law, j n* * a* a eft 1
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1914, edition 1
2
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