Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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New tu. ?om sUtil TenUfi. tJAtlt "GETS-IT" was born nobody was ever' sure of getting rid of m corn. Corn treatments nearly all contained the same lngredlants. only ome were liquid, soma plasters. eoau/ "wrappers" and some In salve form. Now eomee-"GETS-IT" with a newly discovered formula.?the corn care on a new .principle and a simple plan that never falls. This 1b why "GCT8-IT" has grewn in three years to ba the biggest-selling corn c\ire the world has ever known. There'a, no more need of fussing with corns, no more digging or cut >u<Ma a uvu lug lu y IDDB UUMQ on the corn, nothing to Inflame ho. flesh, to pull" the corn or cause vain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT" on In two seconds. That's all. For any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GET6-IT jg gold by druggists everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicalo. "GETS-IT" las sold in Washington by W. A. and J. G. Blount, and Worthy & Etherldge. Depressed Spirits I ?. to Bo Happy^ A celebrated French physician has said that "a man's liver Is the barometer of his disposition." Every man and every woman knows that the cheerful smilo Is a big factor In one's success. Everyone should know that the disordered liver u* cause of ninety per cent of human 111b. Laxy overworked livers the prime causes of headaches. Indigestion, constipation and dozens of other Ills. Bat the Inactive liver always warns by coated tongue, sour stom' ach, dull eye and even laziness. Heed your warning and insure happiness to yourself and reflect It upon your associates. Calomel used to > '.-do.- Modern day science has found a better way In CAR8WELL'B LIVER-AID which is a pure vegetable remedy oh sale under a guarantee or money refunded at 60 cents for large bottle. Ask the Hardy Drug Co., about It. Liver Clogged Bowels Inactive Yon Never Will Feel Really Good 'Tfl You Try Sure, Blissful Hot Springs Liver Button*. Why bother longer wirti calomel, salts, oil and slam bang cathartics when little chocolate coated HOT SPRING8 LIVER BUTTONS will gently but surely rid you of conktipatlon and liver trouble In a few x days? They tone up your overworked liver, strengthen the stomach, sharpen the appetite, drive Impurities from the blood and stop all malarial symptoms promptly. Nothing like them ever discovered to drive, pimples and blotches from thn Blrln nnH ohdq.HIu kIo*i- '" the complexion. Get a 26c box at any druggist today. They will prove a staunch friend. Take them .to end headache, nervousness, dizziness, bill, nese and despondency. Take them to regain that youthful, robust feeling; to give yoc energy, ambition and a' desire to work. Be sure and try them; you'll oat better, sleep better, work better and feel better. Tree j sample of HOT SpRNGS LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs, Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. NOTICE. , North Carolina?Beaufort County. In the Superior Court, .Octohcr Term, 1914. Frances Gardiner against James Gardner. Tlie defendant above mentioi^d will lake notice that an action entitled br above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Beaufort county by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant on statutory grounds, which will more fully appear from tl\q complaint filed in this action; and said ,defendant w^ll-further take notice.(hpi ^tieja required to appear at the next tetm of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the 4th Monflhy after the first Monday id September, to-wit: the 5th of October, 9 1914; at the coufthouse of nil county 1* Washington, N. .C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the ^lainttff will apply to the court $of the relief demanded ih said coihplaint. .This p'oth of'Aujruat, 1914. 1 > GEO. A. fcAUL* ? Clerk of the Superior Court. V i-20-4w-c /H . ? ?it1 Vv day brushed aside pl^na of the leaders andl pat through a program which did not entirely agree with the one arranged in advance. An officialttdtet was put Into the field for* ?andidate for delegates at large td the constitutional convention and I the platform was taken from the committee and altered. Another unexpected development wae a dramatic warning -by William F. McCombs, against backstairs conspiracies" aimed at the new primary law. The chairman said no j "oppressive power" should be used by those holding any political offices or leadership; and he declared It wae the duty of evory Democrat to stand by the result of the prlmarels. AH this, happened in a conference which probably had given premise of being a prosslc affair. For an hour or so the leaders' decisions were criticised. After heated debate a sentence reading, "Tfce number of elective officer^ should be reduced," was stricken from the platform. Hair Made Beautiful. Boautlful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff Is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nourishment. Hair la like a plant ?It will not grow healthy and beautiful unless It has attention, and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and invigorates the roots of the hair, anl furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy soft, fluffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and rubbed Into the scalp, It will simply work wonders. Just one ap^Ication stops Itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excessive oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Worthy & Etherldge or at any drug store, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair. Freckle-Face Sun und Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots IIow to Remove Easily. Hero's a chance, Miss Freckle-face to try a remody for frockleB with the guarantee o? a reliable dealer taht It will not sost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; wlhle If It does give you a clear complexion the expense 1b trifling. Simply get an ounce of othlne? double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of tho homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Karely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guara.i tee of money back if it falls to remove freckles., FOR SALE. House and lot on East 2r.d street, one and a half blocks from court houso in a desirable location and good neighborhood. Nine room house and conveniently arranged. All modern conveniences, equipped with water and tombination lights, both eletcrlc and gas. House almost as good as new, having been recently rebuilt. A good stock house consisting of stables, feed room and carriage house, a good smoke house. A large wood tibed and a good garden. Apply to GEO. E. RICKS. At Sheriff's Office. 7-11-tfc. EXCURSION RATES. TO THE SEASHORE VIA THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Tho Standard Railroad of the South. ROUND TRIP RATES: From Washington, N. C.? To Washington, D. C. *. .. $11.35 To Baltimore. Md. .". .. . . $11.35 To New York City $20.35 To Boston, Mass. f. '. . .. $24.85 Tickets On sale every day until September 30, via Norfolk and steamer, with final return limit October.31, 1914. From Washington, N. C.? Jo Wilmington, N. C,4 , ... .:i$5.00 To Norfolk. Va. . . ,. .J .|$?.75 ,lienors on san ror ail trams each l^turday and for forenoon trains ench Sunday until September 13. 1014, limited returning to midnight of Tuesday next following date of sale. <J"qr summer excursion rates to many mountains,, lake and pleasure resojts and for any other Information, roaeyvatlprts, etc., call on S. It. CLAllV. Ticket Agent. It. A. O. BARNES. Trav. Pass. Agent, WasbiIngton. N. C.| or" address W. J. CR'AIO. T. . WHITE. P. T. M. Q. P. A. W"?l?it?o. N. 0. ' ' ' ' V *' % - . ' % i, * . ' V . ; -J; RIP Ship Captain* Tell of Strangi Experiences on Amazon. Mts Asm 11 Tnvelen en LISO-MU Journey to Iquttow?Vlsvsgee of Vukurq ht and PWi That Are Dangerous. Chicago^?The amergenes of Caftan* fceosevelt iNa the Interlx* Of Brail directed public attention mote thai aver to a Journey probably the taoa weird and/picturesque In the work says the New York World. It la 1,160 mile* from the mouth c the Amoxpn to Iqultos, where the'foi erument of Peru maintains a Urg dockyard, barracks, iron works, mt china ahope. etc., and an inland nor consisting of two gunboats. U ono'wlshae toOravel from the Pi clflo Bide of Pete to tyuHoi, only flu hundred miles Apart, b* ascends th Wdht coast In a |teamer, crosses th Isthmus of Panama, embarks At CNo for New Tort and transship here ft Iq altos up ths Axnason. Few have any Idea of the tremor dous volume and coloring of^the Ami son current, its Influence upon the A lantta,.the Immense distance It carrie nearly fresh water Into the brine c the ocean. Its serpentine windings, It overhanging vegetation, ke raptds. It wild life, Its posts, perils, pleasure and all sorts of strange sights. Som of.the tributaries of the Axnason ax snlgbtler thiw the Mississippi. Two Booth line skippers, Capt C U Beck And Capt, 4- W. Couch (th Booths'relieve their master' marine* by sending'them on leave to Englan after a certain number of trips int the South American Interior), gave sort of duet In the narraflon of feb wonders bt the A mason on board < their ships, their peculiar oargoSI their eligibility to fly the America flag If they chose, and their advel turea .on the river of livers. The characterised Alexander P. Rogers* d> ecrlption of {he country as faithful an sincere. While they were talking la the cabl of the Denis longshoremen were she ellng out of the holds 1,600 tons < Brazil nuts at the old vRobert pier 1 Brooklyn. Onl^ 2/600 tons of the oui were Imported 'during the ypor 191 Captain Beck, who was Just packlp up to catch the Cunarder for Llvs pool, denied that the mosquito was pest or peril on the Amazon. He sal that for about three days In the nav gallon of the river It was accessor tc shut up the passengers and uso'ti mosquito porta, hut this was the onl Bireicn m toe long journey out m back for nine weeks In which thai was any mosquito fighting. "There la something wofrse than tb mosquito," aatd Cmpt Couch. "1 ref? to the vulrure bat, which always a tAcka either your bald head or tb soles of your feet. It always bites yc In the tendereat spota and drau blood.\ Copt/Couch did not say how the r% ture bat was circumvented. "Yea." said Capt. Deck,, contlnulc the dialogue, "there* another pieasat tittle habitue of the Atnaxon. the 'ame bug.' If you vnell him once you nev< forget him. He's brown, lesa than s Inch long and half dead when b cornea aboard on feeble^'ng. I*i Been them cover the deck ae-vn lncft< deep, and we had to shovel them ore board." Everybody took a freah sw&Mow claret after this story and Capt. Cou? turned to again. "It's' against the rules of the cot pany for any man to go overboard U a swim In tho Amazon. One of oi men disobeyed tills rule once, at was rioter seen after he dropped ov< the side. We ls?y at anchor at tl time." "It was- probably a small fish thi got him," remarked Capt. Eock. " email fish in the 'Amazon, about V or seven inches long, attends Hcho In thousands. Jhey dart at a^pan u der the surface and bite him In hu dreds of placee and he never rises. "A 'bacu' got him, I think." re Joint Capt. Couch. "A bacu Is agblack fls about six or set en feet long, with i teeth, hut with rows of suckers in eat long Jaw. Tho bacu scoffs men alWe The talk'turned to natural phenoi ena, and Capt. Beck said the dlffe ence between high and low water i Mar.aos was phout 42 feet. There is an old story about a qre that was dying of thirst when Its sh anchored In the mouth of the Am'axt and the skipper didn't know It, ai another captain, anchored i^ear by, lowed through his trumpet, 'J^et do* your buckets; you're In the~mouuT the Amazon." ?. IB inai siory truer* Uapt. cou< wan asked. "It Is." he replied. 1 learned school that the An>azpn carried fret wkter seaward, and I put It to the te once. I waa 167 miles from the mou of the Amazon. I noticed that the w tor was discolored around the ship, dipped some up and tested It In tl hydrometer. That water dipped fro the ocean was three-fourths fresh." Tight Skirt Causes Broken Leg. Chicago.?Mrs. William Frederl< Stahl of Eranaton stumbled whl stepping from an automobile ai broke ber leg. She blamed a tig] skirt which she was wearing. 253 Marriage Licenses In One Da Chicago.?Tiro hundred and lift three marriage licenses were foam hers on June 1, fourteen lass than jear ago. Greatness. Thu greatest man Is he who chooa right with the most Invincible reso tlon.?Seneca. World's Principal Want I know few wants that press up< our modern life with {pore immedla necessity than the want of silence.: Wbit?v I j>n<er > " Grasping. People are willing to take ha knocks for nothing, bat never to ? ' ribands cheap.?Ruakln. jjiilirt HiSts Tii i'intili. 8 Porto Rioan Crop Wanted Abroad But Not in United States. < k Q re pe fruit IM Cecosnuts Offer Big Opportunities for investment, A I- 6 though Sugar and Tobacee ttMl C Load aa Exports. rt I Washington. D> C.?The coffee raleed 5, ta oar Island possession, Porto Rico, t] la Jp great demand abroad and the foreign market places It at the top of the ! * price llet of coffees from all over the world. aocordlnc to experta at the UnRod States department of agrlcul- ai tare's. Porte Rlcan experiment ltaflon. f( However, the peoifle of the United 8tatee have developed a taato for a . different kind of coffee, and the preference of a great many people will C have to be changed In o^er to obtain a lafffW market?for Porto Rlcan coffee lit this country. The coat of lB changing file acquired taste of the American eeews too great to Justify 11 the attempt to idflg as each excellent C prices are obtained elsewhere for the w , prbduct la During the past yekr, says the new ly-issned animal report of the department's station in Porto Rtco. the value of the Sx^orts tti eoffee amount- * M to 1 great deal more than they bvfcf have since the American occupation. Better cultivation and^hlgher 5 prices have enabled the coffee industry to shotr ^reat progress, and planters are now following bettor practise# in the selection of their seed for 0 planting. The department's station Is n introducing the eo-caHed "Java" and other coffees which are yielding better than native coffee and giving a higher percentage of large and uniform grains. The coffee is grown-for distribution to planters on the island ' and has been resulting In greater w ' yields as well as In better prices fpr the planter*. v 6f the coffee exported daring the ? past year, #S,3T$,346 worth went to fl foreign countries, while only $131,970 8 worth went to the United States. Ah r n though today there exlata a benefit of f" tariff, the coffee Is still following the old lines of trade established by tariff II laws durirg the Spanish regime. It ^ Is a marked lndieatlon of the tzgth 3 that trade established upon preference g of taste for a certain product la a *" most difficult one to change. How- b * aver, associations and Individuals are * atin striving to extend the market and to gain even a higher reputation for 7 the coffee of Porto Rico. 18 The grapefruit Industry which atarted from nothing ten years ago la now ^ thriving la Porto Rico and promises x * good returns to the man with perseverance. industry, and personal sup.er- c 10 vision. Porto Rico is safe from frosts ,r that threaten the Industry on the mainland and at the open doer of the ie beet market In the world?New York t u and the eastern seaboard. The grape- t r* fruit Industry represents the highest t type of Intensive farming, and is sure , ^ to Increase to a much greater extent In Porto Rico as the trees which are 1 ig already planted pome Into bearing. 1 The value of the exports of grape- 1 11 fruit last year ($726,687) waa exceeded ( 8r by the exports of two other fresb-fmlt lD Industries which have been estab16 llahed for a much greater period in ' re the Island. Ot^mgcs were exported to ' * the value of $740,010, and pineapples r to the value of $1,142,007; $161,681 ' worth of canned pineapples was also , ea ported. ^ There Is considerable planting of cocoanuts in' Porto Rico and there Q' are extensive areas yet where these < >T trees may be profitably set out. A " cocoanut grove, properly eared for, | yields a sure and steady Income. Retir ter cultivation, the growing of vegeta10 bles among the trees, the utilization of seaweed and other manures, yield ^ ^ exceMentVeturns over cost. ( A The value of exports of cocoanuts ] l* for the past year amounted to $352,- c 01 390. Resides being Interested in con coamits, the department's agricultural a n* station has a number oMother nut- E bearing trees on trial, both edible and oll-bearlng, and It la hoped that some t h< will prove profitable for cultivation . Although the other agricultural 1 L products show such great promise, sugar and. tobacco still continue to 1 ^ le.ad all others bv a ble marirln. The f exports of sugar during the last year 8 had a total value of $27,220,905. while | f tho value of the tobacco exports were, D manufactured. $5,824,030; unmanufao- 1 Cored, $8.1?8,22T. *- Planters are now Introducing tins' proved {j-arlotles of eane, while the fl cultivation and fertilisation of the 1] 0 crop haa been vaitly Improved. On T the other hand, lands not well suited a to the crop have been planted and "S others ,have been continuously planted jj ^ to cane, so that yields have been re- ! duced to a minimum. Many of these lands will go out of ^cultivation. " Porto Rlcan tobacco, as well as sua* gar. Is being Improved hi quality. This Improvement Is resulting In its finding a larger market and lncreaam Ing prices. There Is a large population skilled In certain lines of tobacco manufacturing such as clgar-maklng. le Four Tw1n* Born. . New York.?Fojjj sets of twine were . . horn within 16 hours In the Jewish Maternity hospital. Mothers and babes were doing well. ? Youth Weighs 409 Pounds. ^ Sergeant, Ky?J ansae Sturgill, aged sixteen, five feet and eleven Inches tall, weighs 409 pounds aqd le still growing. Elocution. tea Elocution doeen't go far enough. It lie merely teaches us how to speak, not when. Two Motive#, in Emulation Is the child of ambfte tlon; rivalry la the unlovable daughter r- of envy.?fialxao. Generally Sueceeda . There are more ways or winning a .. man than by "stringing" him?bat *1 there are few better. v " ' * <& ^ -i ftw r W w Tc v A|VHTT/7r oJ Edward 8. Marsh. Mrj. B. t. tern and daughter, Miss Bather, aptain Thomas Marsh and wlls arIred la ths city yesterday from fssanile, N. C., where they hare eetf opondtng a week. Th^r left for lelr hoiuk? fa Belhaven, N. C. this fternoon. 4 4 4 4 H. C. Jackson, of Raltlffc, M. ., rrlred here last nirfht rta the ti<yf>Ik Southern. I e e F. L. Watklns, of Orecnsboru, PC. ., Is a business visitor todsy. . e e J. F. Latham, of Jeasama. N. C., i a welcome visitor. Mr. Latham Is le president of the Roanoke District onventlon of the Christian church hlch convene^ here tonight and Lstlng through Sunday. e e e A. 8. Cooper and wife, of Wilson/ C.? are registered at Hotel Louise. e e e e E. O. Thomas, of Baltimore, Is a dslncsa visitor to the city today. Gaston Battle, a prominent citizen f Rocky ?fount, la here on hostess. 9 0 9 9 W. F. Morson. <r1 the Norfolk tallway, was In the city last sight, e William Lundy, of Norfolk, Vs., ras on our streets this morning, e e E. E. Edmunds, afld wife, of Norolk. Vs.. are visiting Mr. Edmund's later, Mrs. O. M. Winfield. at her csldence on West Second street. 4 4 4 4 B. W. Bergeron has returned from Torfolk via the excilfgten. When Love Coola Many an engagement has baeB Token off through a misunderstanding -each thinking the other had money. -Detroit Journal. Truth and Love. Truth makes lore doubly ?w.?t now.?Leigh Hunt. JAXADA AND CHINA TALK IMMIGRATION Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 27.?Nagoiatlons are in progress today beween the Canadian government and he Chinese Republic with a view to in agreement for control of Chinese emigration into Canada. President i'uan Shin Kai I3 nnderatood to have ntlgiated he would indorse such a compact as the one by which 400 Japanese are admitted into the Doninion yearly. He would tike, bowiver, to have the present $500 head ax paid by the Chinese abolished, rhc opinion here is that an agreement of the kind would facilitate he negotiation of a similar arrangement with the imperial government oncerning Hindu immigration. TALI AN STEAMER HELD VP; GERMANS TAKEN OPP New York, Aug. 27.?The Italian -ine steamer Amcona. which sailed rum New York for Naples August 11, with a handful of German reervists. nvostly officers aboard, was .topped by the British at Gibraltar, ind twenty-four Germans and one Vustrlan were taken off, according o a cable message received here tolay by the line. The Ancona then iroceeded t& her destination. Among those aboard the Ancona vere Count Werner Von Bernstroff. t lieutenant in the Sixteenth PrusiSan Lancers, and Baron Kurt Von ^ersner. The cablegram did not say specifically whether either of these passengers had been taken off. Liu* vyv This is a prescription prepared especially Br MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVBR. tre or six doses will bretfk any case, and I taken then as a toaic the Fever will nqt sturn. It acts on the liver better tftkp Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c~ CHOICE Cut Flowers. For all occasions, Roses Carnations, Violets and vallles the leaders. Our art in wedding arrangements arc of the latest touch. Noth Ing finer in' floral offerings to be had. Blooming Pot plants, azaliae, Hyacinths, Palms, Ferns, Horfollc pines and many other nice pot plants. Rose Bushes, Evergreens Shrub beries, hedge plants and shade trees. Mail, telephone and telegTaph orders promptly executed by, J. L, O'QUINN 4 CO. RALEIGH. N. C. Phones: Store 42. Greenhouse 149 ttflBfiBh - ....... skins, there la notnlng lo equal I ; ucklen's Arnlcs Salve. Stops pain at onec and heals quicker. In every ' home there shonld be s box handy ' all the time. Best remedy for all t akin diseases. Itching eczema, tetter, . piles, etc. 2fic. AH druggists or by : mall. H. E. Iluckten A Co., I hlledel- < phis or 84, Look. < j CLEARS COMPLEXION-REMOVES j SKIN BLEMISHES. Why go throagh lire embarrassed , and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough akin, ( or suffering thf tortures of Eczema. Itch, tetter, salt* rheum. Just ask rour druggist for Dr. Hobson'a Ec_ sema Ointment. Follow the simple ways helps. Relief or monav back. ^ NOTICE OF BALE. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort county. North Carolina, In a special proceeding therein pending, entitled Clarence Latham, administrator of , W. M. Davis, et al., vs. Wellington i Bell and wife. Ella Bell et al . the undersigned will, on the fith day of October, 1914, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell for caah, to the highest bidder, J before the Courthouse door of Beau| fort county. North Carolina, the fol lowing deecrlbed real estate, vis: \ Two tracts of land, situated In the I State of Iforth Carolina, county of * Beaufort, and in Pantego township. [ adjoining each other, and fully de*. / * If yoit have the aid of OURS could you make deal We assure you we are ! will but give us the opportun sons for being in business. O bANK OF WJ Waahingtoi Remember Last It cante without warning. Som< surance Some bad not If you 1 storm were coming, YOU woe it is not coming? Can you affo Windstorm Insurance. Wm. Brag First Insurance Washingto Crystal Ic Fresh Peac Cry st c CRYSTAL Phone 83 i LEON WOOD?Mem txn New YorV ( J J. LEON WC ( BANKERS and 1 Moeta, Bowte, Oottoi, Grate mm C Omrpmtmr MMM|, Norfolk, Vm. / Private wlrte te Now York Stoc C Trade and other iaaailil ceadn. / Oorraepoodence rewpeetiallj soil J Aeeouta siren Careful Atteetioa. Boost Your HELP WA8H1NGTH PATRONIZING Til YOU NOW HAVE. OTHERS WILL CO> FACTUHE BRICK DOLLAR SPENT W1 AT HOME. WE II YARDS AND MAK1 BEST GRADE OF H Pamlico Brick East Carolina Tgach' A State School to trai school of North Carolina. E this one purpose. Tuition fret Fall Term begins September : For catalogue and oth< ROBT. H. 1 FOR FROST BITES .nil CHAFFED I i stan For Croat btttea. ear*, rmgera and I toes; chapped hands and lips chll jr blalna, cold torsi, red and rough < I fcaj JP I y V* B VI ? a' good, strong bank like s that would be profitable? mxious to help you if you ity. That's one of our reaur interest are mutual ISHINGTON FT. N. C. v Year's Storm. * ; of you had Windstorm Inhere sure that another such ild insure too. Are you sure ird to take the risk? We sell aw & Co. Agents In n. N. C. e Cream h Today il Ice and Packed , ICE CO. Washington, JV. C. lottos choagt.?JAMES LI ^ >01) & CO. i BROKERS. < a FniUou, 7? nm KraM, ( k Ktchjuc., Ililraca Bolrt at J IIIMMU mma uifbui | Own Town ON GROW BV 1C INDUMTWEfi ir YOU 1>0 IE. WE MAM). AND EVER* ITH I'M 18 KE1T \ \ r Mnnunv S THE VKRY RICK. & Tile Go. ers Training School in teachers for the public .very energy is directed to ; to all who agree to teach. 22, 1914. ;r information address. WRIGHT, President Greenville, N. C icrlbed In two deeds, one from Henry Hodges and. wife to W. M. Darta, eglslered in Beaufort county. North Carolina. In Book 62. pages 3 74 and J 7*5; and the other In a deed from Carter to William M. I>aria. regle:ered in Book 64. page 667, Regiaer's office of said county. Excepting from the said lands the pagfc convey sa out 01 samp ny w. m. uans, tvi :onveyances, containing about fifteen acres, one of said deeds being to Ella Dell and one to Willie Bell, as will appear from records In the Register's office aforesaid. Said land -will be sold subjeot to 'he confirmation of ttas court. This August 27. 1914. CLARENCE LATHAM. Administrator of W. M. Davis. Doccascd. V. M. IIOND. TOOLY & McMUTJ-AN, 8-27-4 w.c. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC"E Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has this day quallfled as administrator of the late Mary L. Cooper. This Is to notify all Dersons holding claims Against the said estate to present the seme to me, duly verified, within one year from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said eetate will please make immediate payment. This August 27th, 1914. W. M. COOPER. S-27-6wp. Administrator.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1914, edition 1
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