North Carolina Newspapers

CUM A Her. > ill in Mela ee4 Beeond Btmti. Entered u ?oonfl eVa? matter Anfut I. lto?. at the poetoffloe at Washington. N. C.. under the act of March S. 1870. One Month. I. * %< ? ! ># Voar Month* 1.00 iz MontLe. 1.10 One Tear t.00 Subscribers desiring tne paper dieeontlnued will please notify tble ofdee ou date of expiration, otherwise tt will be continued at regular eubecrlptton ratee until notion to stop is recalled. ^ * , If jou do not get roe Sally News promptly telephone or write the manager, and thy complatr t will resolve immediate attention.. It Is oar ?1e?lre to please you. All articles sent \o wre sally News er publication must bo a'gned by she writer, otherwise they will not :jm published. FRIDAY, AUGUST 38, 1914. CiOOD WOltK AD80RD. Representatives of the United States In Europe without exception have met the stern duties of the past fortnight with energy and wisdom. A little while ago an organized antladmlnlstration claque in this country was sneering at every man commissioned in the diplomatic an4 consular service by President Wilson. Nobody is .sneering uow. Efficiency and zeal In ttffs Instance have not been confined to Ambassadors. Our Consults have been equally energetic, and the genius for or ganization so often displayed by America In times of turmoil has beeu revealed in many places, under the most trying conditions, by our fellow-citizens having no officiu! station. Painful as have boon the experiences of thousands of Americans tin eNpecterly overtaken by war. tlie worst is now past, thanks ehlc?y tc the intelligence and devotion of dls played at their own embassies and consulates. Ol*II FR1KXLY OFFICES. While the great powers remalr under the conviction that it Is necesF.ar for each to destroy the other: in order to secure peace there is nc likelihood that I'orsident Wilson'? tender of good olfices will obtain consideration. Rut the offer is not limited by terms requiring its present acceptance. An opportunity to act would be welcomed by the President "cither now or at any other time that might be thought tnore suitable." When the conception of the necessity for wiping out each other shall give way to a realization ol the impossibility of the undertaking of the powers may be in a frame ol mind to see the timeliness of thf offer of mediation. Sooner or later?It may not be until untold misery has been spread and the world rings with the cries of widows and of mothers bereft of thaifKiis?this war madness, which ha.' reused the nations As well as tk? rulers of I-lurope, will pass over; anr! all will turn to the only country from which they can receive friendly as instance in ravelling the tangled skein - f misunderstanding which ha? omeshed them. And when the time ripe America will bo found pre pared to render service aud help ir ilu? restoration of a shattered civilization. To this office the nation ha* been consecrated by its President; and this could not have beer done at a better time than the ver> beginning of the conflict now shaking the world. Thought forth? Day. Ho wae one of those men. moreover, who possess almost every gift except the gift of the power to us a them/? Klngsloy. Sad fjound. First Working Girl?"Say, Mame, 1 beard an awful sad thing this morning." Second Working Girl (wearily)?"So did I?tho alarm clock."? Life. To Grow Mldt. Plnce p"> d-sii.ed sprays of mint In a glass fru.t jar. Keep the jrr Oiled with v titer or.d the mint will grow as wen as in a * 'r.uow box or in a kitchen gard. - < -li k Mara/In* Struggled In Vain. f!ho?"Tell me of your early strug pi"?." Up?"There's not much to tell The harder I strugeb-d. the more th* old man laid it on."- -Rotten Tran , Clocks and Time. The punishment does sometimes At tho crime. Au Individual who for some months past socialised In thefts of clocks was last week siren time. ?Punch. ? T Tomato Alice for 8talns. Tomato Juice Is s^ld to bo successful In many cases In removing Inkstains from white materials, such as bandkorchiofa, muslin frills, etc. It must, however, be done as soon as possible after the mishap .occurred. A clean piece of blotting paper should be laid under the stain, and a slice of raw, ripe tomato rubbed over the surface, fresh pieces of blotting paper t' ** . being substituted until the lnft spot has vanished. v Kjp* ; A WILL IIK I' IN flBMORY FOR YEARS i Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 27.?Ball-y <i players will come and go?thousands ' of them?and the world will lorget most of them as quickly as their I names cease to appear in the box scores, but the names oC two players i who are about to pass out of the < sport as active participants will live 1 as long as the national pastime ' Itself. , The names of Napoleon Lajole, 1 famous Cleveland socond baseman, and Hans Wagner, equally famous < Pittsburg shortstop, have been writ- ' ten In lotters of fire on the walla of , baseball's hall of fame. After nearly j twenty years these 1-auncelots of the i diamond are slowing up and Boon 1 must give way to younger men. Napoleon Lajole firBt gained fame m the lots of Weensocket, K. 1. His ! Molding and hitting ability excited | ho admiration of a scout of the Fall River, Mass., team who happened llong one day. Lajole signed a Fall River contract and proceeded immediately to make good. Billy Nash. , Philadelphia National League manager, was the Frenchman that saw him perform one August day and pur :hased hlg release. He was assigned to first base and played the position i xmazingly well. Ills batting for the first year In fast company was .328. Previously La)ole had been a hack Irlvcr. In one year the Rhode Is- , land hack-driver rose from obscurity o fame, l-ajoie was shifted from , .1rst base to second, where his fleldI ng was so spectacular that he soon became known as the king of second basemen. His graceful and apparently careless manner of fielding the ball, caused him to be acknowledged the most finshed fielder the game had ever known. In 1901 Lajole Jumped from the Philadelphia Nationals to the Ath.etics and was transferred to Cleve und in 1902. He led the National League In batting in his last year -villi that organization with a mark >f .422. He led t^io American league in his first year with .376. In 1304 he led the American League with .391 anil the following year with 329. Lajole's coming to Cleveland with dill Bernhard and Elmer Flick, who lad also jumped the National .eague, converted Cleveland from a lead baseball town into a live one. The Cleveland club was named the "Naps'* after Lajoie and he became he Idol of Cleveland fandom. I.a iole lias batted over .300 in all but hree of his nineteen seasons in the najur league. He swatted .299 in 1907 and .289 in 1908. He probably vill hit under .250 this Benson. Tills great player's sudden slump is a baseball mystery. Few player:>ver lost their batting eyes as sudlenly as has Lajoie. He can ofTer no explanation. "It's just one o fthose hings that happens,he says. La ioie's fielding is still brilliant, bu' le cannot cover as much territory is a few years ago. He has also do wed up on the bases. However, Lajoie should worry. When he passes out of baseball he vill not be required to resume his youthful occupation of haek driver. He is rich. He is worth no less than >200,000. He has a valuable farm \nd a fine home In a Cleveland suburb. Lajoie will be thirty-nine n September. Hans Wagner, of the Pirates, ha? lot slumped as badly In his hitting his year as Lajoie. but he has slowed up noticeably In all depar*.meats }f the game. This Is Wagner's eighteenth "ear is a major league player. He made his debut with the Louisville club tf the old National League a year \fter Lajoie joined the Phillies. Wagner led the National League light seasons. He averaged .340. ncluding this season. Lajoie has i .cars of major league playing. Both Pittsburgh and Cleveland are greatly affected by the slumps of hose star players. It ia significant hat the Pirates and Naps both dropped to last place in first year hat these great stars showed signs of fading. "French Briar." I "French briar" Is produced Ira I Sicily, Calabria, Corsica and of lato 1 /ears Algeria. i Dally Thouf hi. 1 Man's highest merit always Is, as much as possible, to rule external circumstances, and as little as possible to let himself be ruled by them.?; 't Goethe. <? All In the Vision. Borne people think that everything In the world Is twisted and corrupt, * and that no human being can bo f trusted. Others who are wiser feel i very differently about It. Aa Ruakln I suys: "In all things throughout the world, the men who look for the' crooked will see the crooked, and the ? man who looks for the straight will' _ #ee the straight." ~llir.il Woman Claim Dawaal J] From the Stuart King* * Of England. * Denver, Col.?But ft>r the dqfeat of H lames H of England at tbo batUo of Soyus, Mrs. Mary Hereof Sterling, aslerta a he. instead <St Victoria, daugher of tbo duke of Kent, might hare _ reigned as queen of England, says a leaver News Sterling correspondent. She declares, she Is a lineal defendant of the Stuart kings through he line of Charles I, through his son, lames II, through the pretender, eon sf Jajpes n, and finally through the ^ foung pretender, son of the old pre* ej tender. w The young pretender, Charles, did ^ oof succeed in maintaining his claim Q, <o the British throne; but had the fortunes of war gone In his favor, and ^ the Stuart family instead of the house ? >f Hanover prevailed In.the struggle tor the crown, Mre. Iler avers she had ^ IB valid a claim to the throne as had u Victoria OJ Mrs. Iler Is seventy-eight years.old. 3he was born In Canada two years ^ before .Victoria came to the throne. ^ She was for many years a teacher and | writer for the presB, and Is engaged ^ In lecturing In the cause of temper* ance. ?>ho Is a woman of brilliant attainments and pleasing personality. . She 1b connected with some of the most notable families of the United States, being a descendant of dep. Thomas Gage, commander of tins Brit* lah forces at Boston during the' ReVo- * [utlonary war. She ts a ccfusln of Lyrnao G. Gage, secretary of the treas- " ury under President McKlnley, and a" Is closely related to Oscar Undei* ^ wood of the house of representatives. ^ and to former Governor Carpenter of the Philippines. h TUMULTY IS AVERSE TO CATS c H Secretary to President Refuses to Sign o: Lease for Cottage Until Fvellnes >J Are Barred. Ci ci "Washington.?Secretary to the Pres- 11 Ident Joseph P. Tumulty Tcfused to ^ sign a lease for his summer cottage Z at Avon-by-the-Sea until a clause .stat- u (rtjAs % b H I t c IRS vv^^vBoSRHifl Kmfi B Joseph P. Tumulty. fl tng that the vicinity was free from * cats was Inserted. Mr. Tumulty was ? greatly annoyed by nocturnal gather- A lugs of cats last year. CHICKENS CAUSE OF TROUBLE P b Woman Says Hubby and Girl Spent h Night Hours Feeding ll Them. fl Brooklyn.? Mrs. Alice Carlson of b Brooklyn explained to Advisory Mas- li ter Roe In Jersey City In the trial of g her divorce suit against ber husband, ]< Adolphus M. Carlson, why Bhe loft her a husband. Carlson had a peculiar notion that e, the chickens on his farm at Dundee 0 needed feeding at ten o'clock at night. c When he required the assistance of v Miss Bertha Stavanaugh, a visiter, and n it teak both of them an hour to give a the chickens'thclr^late suppers. Mm. Carlson balked. Everett Carlson, the twelve-year-old C son of the pair, testified that he spent most of his tlmo with Miss sdfvan- E augh because he did not like his mother. When his mother wanted to kiss h'.m he slapped her face. The boy was withdrawn from the stand by the master, who said that he be- b I'.eved the boy's mind had been pol- ti Boned. b r< JAIL MEN FAVOR PROHIBITION " ?? a Fifteen Hundred Inmates of Pennsyl- b vanla Penitentiary Seek Preven- a tlon of Liquor Gale. n J? Philadelphia.?A petition drafted by a prisoners In the eastern penitentiary w declaring that fully 70 per cent of ^ the crime within this state is directly li attributable to tho excessive use of C Intoxicating liquors and asking for the n enactment of prohibition legislation la balng circulated among the con vlcts confined In that institution. It Is reported that 1,500 signatures of jj Inmates of the prison will be attached ol to the petition which is to be presented to tho legislature. Tlla editor of n ii paper published In tho pimitentlary ^ by the prisoners initiated tho move- . menL ^ Demagogue*. In every ago tlie vilest specimen: of luman nature are to be found among ^ iemagogues.--I.ord Macaulny. But Few Do. Blessed be the man at the top who ^members those who steadied the lader for him. * * * of Lose Habits of Industry." Women in France and other couiv '* rles of Europe are anoh more Induerious than when they come to this . IHG ART MS ow Paintings Hacked by Women Are Restored. refaaalonals OnlyvNesd a H?t Iron, Strong Fish Q|ue, Manila Paper op Naw Canvaa -Many Man Ara Experts. London.?Although Mr. Sonant's jrtralt of Mr. Henry J am as, the sot1st, was badly hacked by a deafer lelded by a suffragette at the opening ' the Royal academy, It will not be as rer difficult task to repair it. The ork of reatotwtlon has been intrusted MaJ. George C. Roller, says London lt-Blta. I In restoring the portrait the canvas, 'tar the painted surface has been plotted with tissue paper, will be placed a a slate table. The back will than be >vered with a sticky fluid, which will1 9 pressed through to the surface of is picture with a heated Iron. ' In this ay the canvas will contract, and the its In it'wiH close up. The canvas ill finally be rellned, and many pots where paint may be missing will a filled In by the restorer with a ?eclal preparation. There are men In London who fol>w the profession of picture restoring ho are able to restore old paintings f value which have large holes in lem. or the materials on which tbe> re executed hanging In threads loreover, .they can, when necessary, -ansfer a painting, to a new oaayas. If a picture of which the canvaa Is racked, torn or rotted with age li anded' to asclever restorer, the first llag he does Is to purchase a nea anvas the same size .as the old one laving obtained this, he glues a sheet t stout man 11 a paper to the plctnrs 10 then carefully scrapes away the oli anvas. This Is a job that might o? upy him for several daya, or weeks I tho canvas is a large one. Having jmoved every bit of canvas, ths rounds upon which paint lies ore iken away by solvents or gentlt | :raping, until nothing remains but le fragile shell of pigment adherlni | o the paper. The naw canvas Is then covered with le strongest fish glue obtainable, an* ressed firmly down upon the p&pei earing, the picture- As soon as th; alntlng Is firmly attached to lA tfn oundallon nothing remains but u Lke off the manlla paper. This car e done with hot water, and the sur see of the painting has only to b* leaned tQ look as bright as it was 'hen the artist painted It. In daya rone by many .masters o! tie brush painted Their works on wood r panel. Several such works broughl t> light during recent years have beer ound with their timber badly decayed nd in order to preserve them It has sen necessary t? transfer them to anvas. We believe It was M. lloQuln, a ranch artist of note, who first suoetsfully transferred a panel painting canvas. He glued a sheet of i^aor over tho surface of the painting nd afterward upon this a fine layer of luslln. When the glue was dry he lanod down tbe panel until It was of tie thinness of match wood, when h( craped off tho remainder with a long, exlble knife. This done, the mere kin of color held together by the pagr and muslin was left, and it was s omp&ratlvely easy task to glue this to canvas and remove the paper sod luslln. If an .old picture has a portion of Its lgmcnt missing this may be replaced y an artist with colors from a btaish, lit enmoflm.H old Vint irnrthlpss nnfnt. .gs are used far the purpose. When the coloring of the drapery, eeh, foliage or sky. as the case may e, Is found to match exactly tho mlssig portion It is cut out to,size and lued on the convas, tho edges of the )lnt bolog made Imperceptible by the Id of the brush. Many tricks have been played by uncrupulous restorers upon the owners ? valuable oil paintings, tho most oamqn being the foisting upon the lctlms in lieu of their own works ef kllful copleH of the originals, knows 0 "changelings." 1EMAND HORSE RKSS OR NONE toleggtes to International Union of Journeymen Horsesboers' Convention Bar Automobiles. Memphis, Tenn.?Ari serious break etween the dolegatea to the Internalonal Union of Journeymen Horsehoers' convention which opened here scently and the entertainment comllttee appointed by the local union as threatened when the committee nnounced that arrangements had een made to give the delegates an utomoblle ride about the olty. A umher of delegates immediately ob;cted, declaring that unless horses nd carriages were furnished, they ould refuse to take part in the ride. We are not going to favor the auto 1 any way," said H. B. Marshall of Inetnnatl. "We want horso rigs of one." The change was made. Hypnotise Battling Nelson. Gary, Ind-?Battling Nelson, former ghtwetght champio^, wu knocked it by "ProfoaBor" Griffin, a hypnotist, thlbitlng .at a local theater, who lade the fighter sine and dance until e wm "released." Nelson had bet BOO he could not be hypnotised. He at. Mark of the Grea$ Artist A really great artist can always &nsform the limitations of his art ito valuable qualities.?Oscar Wilde. Costly English Port More than $100,000,000 has b?en >ent In bringing and keeping the port ! Liverpool np to date. i Woman to Women. An a matter of fact, one woman Is \ eager to pay another woman's car re ad one man Is to pay another's -bin. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD TO MMIMOM, WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK AND- VIRGINIA BEACH TUK8DAY,' AUGUST II. 191A Following Round Trip IUtM. Stations Balto Norfolk Washington Va. Beach. Bayboco 911.10 ? 6.50 9 1.19 Beaufort 911.90 9 9.90 9 9.90 Farmrllle 910.09 9 9.00 9 9.09 FayatteTlUe 10.90 9 9.90 9 9.9ft Greenville 910.09 9 9.00 9 9.00 OoJdsboro 911.00 9 9.09 | 9.00 Klnaton 911.00 9 9.9ft 9 t.00 LaGrange 911.00 9 9.00 9 9.00 Morehead C910.30 9 9.90 9 9.90 Now Bern |l?.0O 9 9.00 9 9 00 Oriental 911.90 9 9.90 9 9.90 I Plymouth 919.00 9 9.00 9 9.00 | Wendell 910.00 9 9.00 9 9.00 VaehIngton910.00 9 9.00 9 9.00 Wilson 910.00 9 5.00 9 9.00 Zebulon 910.00 9 9.00 9 9.00 Tickets will be on sale for all trains August 18-th, bearing final limit returning September Ind. Grand Steamer trip to Washington and Baltimore. Low Fares from all Stations. Conrenlent schedules. Ask Tleket Agent for time table and fares. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. O. E. D. KYLE. H. 8. LEARD, T. M. O. p. A. Norfolk, Va., 8-19 to 9-lSt. FOR SALE. My farm four miles from Washing* ton on Plnetown road; A acres clear, 21 acres wood; fine grape orchard, Mleh and Scuppernong; gsod dwelling and out houses. Land suitable for any kind of crop, especially tobacco. A bargain for the quick buyer. Address D. O. LATHAM. Washington. N. C., R. F. D. No. I. Box 8. \ 7-tt-lme. \ NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUNDAY EXCURSION TO NORFOLK $2.50. Raleigh, Wendell, 8et>ui0D, Middlesex, Wilson, Farmvllle, Goldsburo, LaGrange, KRiaton, and intermediate stations. $2.23. Greenville. Washington, Plymouth Vanceboro, and intermediate stations. Tlrl/oct cnlH tnw train. Ua?ln? D._ lelgh and Goldsboro Saturday nighta duo Norfolk 7.30 a. m., Sunday, reurning train leave Norfolk 9.00 p. m. SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHORE. V J. F. MITCHELL. T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. E. D. KYLE. II. S. LEARD, T. M. Q. P. A. Norfolk, Va. 8-13- to 9-12-c. CHECK Tom APniL COUGH. I Thawing frost and Atfrll rains chll rou to the aery marroa, yon catol cold?Head and lung* stuffed?You are feverish?Cough continually and feol miserable?You need Dr. Klng'r New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and Irritated uiroat ana lungs, stope cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you f6el fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me.. "wa? oured of a dreadful cough after doc tcr's treatment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Fleasant?Children like It. Get a bottle today. 60c. and fl.00 at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores. aAv NOTICfc. I have this day surd to J. W. Oden my undertaking business and good will of same. W. T. Farrow will paj all debts contracted prior to Jul} ltth, and ali adhts due the concern will be collected by W. T. Farrow Mr. J. W. Oden will continue lb* knolnnoo mt i ? This July 14th, 1914. W. T. FARROW. 7-16-tte. Meet jour work with a smile. You can if jou cook with gas. Oaf Ranges sold at cost and are connected readj to use FREE. Let u? show you our Ranges. ?, Washington Gas Co. J. T. BLAND, SnptSv CASTORI/ft For ud OUUin. 1 Tk KM Yh Hm Always Begirt &??<&&&?, jja??' '*? watlr wotoed Is Selteerlme. when OS parent. of the eoeyle weet <x* s trip to the top of e aoutsta. While , they were there gw coopl. tat s be* eled, irreWrj flu eh the lynnttliT'tf end were eeey so es fj III baton ' the senate eoyld get down the noes < tele m the tollwnir. The teiw^tr. At Christmas the*rintlitoe|re (Be* , bte pMkau with bnto. Te the seat, mm, lent tor. bellboy, barber Bad welter, eaoh and in, he ptn * ton *e(. -Be. her he ohsehtod. T* ' the sny who set the X ta XtoeslRev Wed Verelee. < Be were rap an tpeng. ntato the < beat' leeel talent srjguble, then ee , ahead?Couant OtorTJ M^et. Why la Thle Thuat \ Srery married man haowe how moth easier It'll fqy(hle wile U>J1? ' eorer a bale tn Ida pookst than C?bC ' a batten Is sUatoag than his MSI BnohenEOe Eggs. ?e ? ?> IN Chlckent, Chickens, trown.* to 4I&' Sheer lings a" . lf#10? Lamb skins. nth i??i6e : Shoot ?kln?, each S0O*0e Boot Wax.. .. .el Oc Tallow 4c Dry flint hldae, per lb If e Damaged dry hldee, per lb... f01f? Wool, harry .10911c Wool, free from $mrr.. . .14c to lie Lire tmrkoyi, por lb. ...... lie Ooooo U90? Oreen salt bldoo.. .? .. ....lie Dry oalt bldoo .. a>#?4 14c Door skla. nit ? lit Door okla. flint Door akin. ENft.. ??v..JN CERTIFICATE 17F DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina- Deportment of Bute. To All to Whom these Presents Ma} Come?GREETING: Whsreas, It appears to my satlafai tlon, by doly authenticated record o the proceedings for the Toluntarj dissolution thereof by the unanimou consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my efftce, that the Anrorr Hardware Company, a corporation c this state, whose principal offlce 1 auuaiea on Mam street In tho tow; of Aurora, county of Beaufort, Ctat of North (>-?" - ' R. Boyd being the agent therein and In charge then of, upon whom procese may be serv ed) has complied with the resulre ments of Chapter 21, Revlsal o 1905, entitled "Corporations," pre limlnary to the Issuing of this Certlfl cate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grime* Secretary of Stato of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on th8th day of July. 1914, file In my of flee a duly executed and attesteg consent In writing to the dissolution ol said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said con sent sad the record of the proceed Ings are now on file in my said of flee as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my offlclt seal at Raleigh, this the 8th day < July. A. D? 1914. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State 7-21-4-e. SPRING LAIAUTI, AMD BfjOOB CLKAHBKR. , * Flnsa eut tne aoesmuvatea waste and poisons of the winter months; :leaas your stomacn. liver and kid. neys of all Impurities. Take Dr. icing's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel line. Take no other. 26e, at your druggist ad Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Carte. John H Small. A D Mae Tee a Stephen O. Brtgiw. W, B4 Rodman. Jr - * SMALL. MACLEAN. B RAG AW ? * RODMA> e Attorteyaab rev, Offices ever J. P. T ay toe's Store t Central Market G. T. Mayo. Manager ? Bm Just Installed a Sanitary Hobart Machine. ir Whan yn?led as to what to w earn for yonr next meal try aome and nan the Machine. \ Bent eqnJpped batcher bnhen In Phone 422 ?.jB* ' %. A. I1M ' Tl' I b > DM, XAS1UM * BOBBBTS > OMo* ud HoacUai ?itk - "wtahS^MlcT"" W noo? u. ? > (Sails mvml day or nlfht. ? ? ? ' i " ? ?* DR. V. H. MVWBORN, OPTOMETRIST. 1 Byes Earnloed and Glow * Fitted at Reasonable Prioee. * Olios over J. K. Hoyt's store. t\ ' Except Mondays and Tuesday. * i > Washington, N. C. ' ROBERT 5. WRIGHT J Public Stenographer I County Court Hou? Washington. N. C. * Office Rodman Bldg. Phone 44 P. 0. Box 354 M. N. BERRY Wholesale Distributor Flour, Meal, Hay And Grain Feed ; , Washington N. C. * DR. SRNB0T W. DUNN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Chronic and Nerrous Dies esse | a Specialty. Hotel Louise? * Tuesday, 11:00 a. m. to IS:SO 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 7:30 p. m. to 8:S0 Jl Thursday, 4:80 p. m to 4:30 " 7:80 p. m. to 8:80 , :.J Friday, 9-18:80, 1:80-8:80 , * * \ / Norwood L. Blmtnnss It W. la Vaaghaa hlMMOKS Jl VAUGHAM' ^ fMtttHM, a. o, BK. M. WOBTHHTOTOM Ivreji of AH liadi , . s MAPS, PLANS, MTDIATII Boon 0. BmIbp A Trw Bids. * o n H. W. CARTER, M. D? Q Practice Limited to DImutc of the BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT AND THE FITTING OF GLASSES. Offlco ?rer Brown's Drug Store. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; I to 6 p.m. * except Mondays. WASHINGTON, N. C. m m, eeeeeeeeene Wiley 0. Hodman John H. Bonner RODMAN A BONingR, Attorneys a9-Lsw, ? Washington, North Caroline . G. A. PHILLIPS A BAO< * FIRE IN SURA NCR, e WASHINGTON, B. 0? H. S. Ward, Jc.nlas D. Grime* WARD A GRIMES Attorsej?et*Lsw, * Washington, X. O. We practice in the Court of the First Judicial District and the Federal Courts. e V EDWARD L. STEWART, " j Attorney-at-Lew, e Washington, N. O. OttO. J. TUDDERT, f Atton?cy-at-I^w, , Market Street, ffuhllgtOB, H. O, HARRY MTMULLAN, Attomj^Uw, Dr. Rodaua Okie., H. Mala M. Waihliftoa, North Carolina. I - ?- . e e ?"' e e e B. A. Daniel, Jr. J. ?. Manning Im Or1 Warren W. W. KJtehln DANUL A WARRKN. MAX* ?a NINO A HITCH IN. Attonny et-Law. Practice* In the Superior, Veto. al and Supreme Goarta ol ttth State. e ? e > e ee e eeee'eee e e A. D. MncLeaa, Washington, *. O* - lama, O, ? ' MdJUI * THONFlOIf *? ? ?!? t U?,