f. K lUlth ?. UT?. Mnfc m l%> (-) m m m Jl. I _ , iVDNnDtls cwnnug vB? ptptr U> J BL continued will yMM notify this of I fto? oa date wf expiration. otherwla* 1 g- It will be continued at refnlar nb- i E' eeripilon ratw until boUm to Hop te 1 K received. I It yo? do not nn mo wtW K prompt lj t.l.phoo. or vrlto thr K monocor. ui tb? romp loir I vtU r? ' It ootro lmmodute .tt.ntlop* Itbtn f ^Mtr* ?*?1* yo*- i-t 1 ? r, I All articles 011 to iltall i K?wi t tor publication must bo signed by I ? writer. othsrirls* they wtB not f. ib published. TUESDAY, 8EPT. 15. 1514. President Wilson has bought a K bale of cotton. Perhaps It would be well for the . K allies In following up the retreating 1 ^ jjgermans to beware of the ground ' HE^ney tread on. j Fifteen-year-old boys are enlist- 1 y Ing In the German army. Fifteenth year-old boys In American are en- ? \ rolling in the public schools. One , i difference between peace and war. ^ The head-dross worn by as Ans- ' , trlan beast Just before the war la , \ rery suggestive of a brush-wood ^ Are. f ' ^ )\ A correspondent writes that the | German soldier Is urged forward by 1 the kicks and cuffs of" his officers. ( j The Russian generals say they l: have to hold their men back. j , When the war-dogs dynamite the j r world's commerce and the specula? tors grab at the flying fragments, | blessed Is tho farmer whose barn and smoke-house are well stocked h with grain and pork. The "great secret" by which the ' French were going to annihilate the f German besiegers of Paris must, like I all other secrets, have gotten out. J* At any rate the Germans are back: ing off. It is reported that the Emperor, ? Francis Joseph of Austria, Is dead, t He might have not mentioned li in | his will but he has left the greatest jf war In history for the world to rek, member him by. Instructions to farmers on how to . select good crimson clover seed are I Kk available as a result of endeavors of I V the United Stated Department of Agrlculture. The official advice is to H;, select only seed which Is free from ?, any brownish color(, although old i seed Bhows varying degrees of brown a according to age and storage condltions. The brownish tinge is an inK cation of poor germination?the B darker the color the poorer the ger| mination. Seeds which show a light I F brown hue should be tested before Hr planting and no brown seed should r be UBed at all unless It shows wellf lngermlnatlng tests. Ki / THE TWO PEACE MAKERS 'It is significant that the first pasB)., toral letter of Pope Denedlct XV. is | B an appeal for peace addressed to the I rulers of the warring nations. It Hb appears that the hopeful estimates ft" of the new pontiff's character and B probable program published at the | EL time of his accession were accurate, K that he has a talent and disposition for statesmanship as well as piety, K, and that he is determined to use the B power of his high office In all legiti| t mate efforts toward peace. These labors of the Pone will SSmtnrallT be unofficial, lag th. moat K part. Inasmuch a?-' few European 11 F stateB now maintain direct relations K with the Vatican. The Pope, howIr ever, can bring tremendous moral pressure to bear on tho belligerents. ? He Is one of tl&} two men In the Hirorld eminently qualified by position fh and character to ggcompllsb the restoratton of pcaco# Tho o'hcr 1* ^ president Wilson JEw ho, because he E is able to act In *i? yTlcial capacity K as the spokesman vOT*iie greatest E, neutral nation, Is a natural and InE valuable ally of the lloiy See la thla j? beneficent purpose* ? The world lookf hope fully to these Hitwo commanding figures. 1/ BT8INKHH AG**EftHIVEXES*/ ' | In the last nujfcbsr of "Prjntsrs' ^^bbk," Ocorgs B.fcortslyou. former Bjjtoeretary of commerce and labor, ^^Hjis a strong pfia for business en^Hfaffiso and aggggsslreness evon in faco of unceiffcin market condlE "This Is not a tlqse tor despair." ^ jis says, "but rather for fresh efHfeprta to push ahead Into new flslds Has well aa for the development of Km om .tui w. m?r ri-jo our 2 Mnfa C UnlbMalt No w?U-ncaUUd homo HoaM bo without o UiotlT., for thoro i* leueolT dotr lo o tamUr ot wroral imou thot MBM dooa't cowi>Uln ot hoodMhot or aloopIouBooo, or ohow tko drat olgiso of o 0014. A leistlve then b?comM a necessity or what rraa a trifling congestion ot the beginning may ran into a lesions cold or favor. No harsh, remedy la needed. bat simply a mild I laxative-tonic thai will make the 1 liver sctive and stir up the bowels. People who Have triad a great many things, aad are themselves beads of families, who have seen the little Ilia ran to big ones, will tell yoii that there la nothing batter than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drag store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the Latter being the family else. Among tha great believers In Syrup Pepsin for constipation in old w young, and as a general household emergency remedy. Is Mrs. M. P. Smith, 710 N. Cherry St., San tntonlo, Tex. To use her own words, ihe says she will bless Dr. Caldwell o hor dying day for she believes lhat through hia remedy, 8yrup Pepsin, she fonnd the way to pernancnt good health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is tcleotlflcally compounded and Its opportunities and lay the founda:!ons of an enduring prosperity. * "Least of all do 1 think this la a line for the abatement of publicity loubled now because If advertising ifPorts. Indeed, these should be roncreased demand and stimulates production, this is the time to adrertiso. And the merchant or manu- 'acturer who keeps hla product . prominently before the public now " a not only proving bis faith in the roundness and strength of American nduatry, and thns setting a good example to his more timid brother, * hut is certain to reap an ample regard in the material return that will 1 :ome to him." * That Is sound doctrine. We are JVUUU IU auuci iv wuia OAVOUL IU I the world-wide disturbances of In-. i us try, commerce and credit, bat no other nation In the world Is so capable of weathering the storm. Now, more than ever, we can get business by going after It, and we oan secure prosperity by expeetlng and preparing for it. "GENERAL" CANDIDATES REPORT. Lexington, Va., Sept 15.?Washington and Lee's football players, who had only one touchdown regis- ; tered against then last fall, reported here today for the season of 1915. W. B. Ejcock, former Dartmouth tackle, who Is the new coach of the "Generals," Is pleased with the prospects of another winning team. He has but eleven days to prepare his men for their first game, which will be with Marshall College, of Huntington, West Vs., In Lexington, September 2<5. Best ln| Alt. In character, In style, in all things, the supreme excellence Is simplicity.? 1 Longfellow. CASTORIA Tor Infant, nnA CMIdiWTbi KM Yea Bin Alstjs BsgH 1 % FIRST I TO THE FARMERS:The busl cotton storage waraha for which a negotlabl can brine thla warehc and they will advanoe to harvest your ore given to children. Families wishing to try a free ample bottle nan obtain it postpaid >y addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 119 Washington Bt.. Montloello. 111. 1 postal card with yonr name and iddresa on it will do. SPKED BOAT RACES ON Chicago, Sept. 15.?All was in eadlneee here today for the openng of the speed boat races. All of htf cracks in the country ere here o take part la the events, which, ?egInning this afternoon, will coninue for is week. y j\u jw H3 vuiur v/ii u Easy as You Please! J ?Gete.It" Being Used by Millions! " It Is the first tlnfe that a real, 1 lure-as-fate corn eure has ever been | Uncovered. "GETS-IT" la the new , fhifiiljir Wi* UmH* WMtft CfMtm Cm?Cm** **CETS-n*.'* corn-ender, based on an entirely new principle. It Is a new, different formula, never successfully Imitated. It makes corns shrivel and then vanish. Two drops do the work. You don't bundle up your toe any more with sticky tape and plasters that press down on the poor corn?no moro flesh-eating salves that don't "stay put," no. more hacking at corns with knives or raxors, no more bleeding or danger of blood poison. No more limping around for days with sore corns, no more com pains. "GETS-IT" Is now the biggestselling corn euro In the world. Use It on any hard or soft corn, wart, callus or bunion. Tonight's the night. "OET8-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere. 25 cents a bottle, or aont direct by E. Lawrence ft Co., Chlcatq. "OET8-IT" U aoid In Washington by W. A. ft J. O. Blount and Worthy k EtheilQge. NATIONAL OF WASHINGTON. nes3 men of Washlngtoi rj33 in which you osn i .e warehouse receipt mi jr \ - <- ? tuse roc9lpt to the FX: i you $30,00 a bale. T i ana meet pressing ob] that your ootton be lei than ten cents per po\ [ this Brnlc will oo_opi iu will get a fair prlc WILL BE COMPLETED BY OUR COTTON FOR LESS TH * CJfe *' ' . ' > W *- Sv* ijfcf' ' "''J?* leed of mat ti duly Naordfd In I highest blddor.?forf0rf-lBST?Shnt certain tract or parte! of land lying and being in the coanty of Beaufort, State of North Carolina, and more particularly doicrlbed aa follows, to-wlt: 11 that certain piece or parcel it land situated lust north"**- of. and outside the corporate limits. o< the city of Washington. In that tuburb thereof known as Washington Heights, and being composed of all that portion of Washington Heights which lies on the east and southeast side of Maple street, and do the south and southwest side of Penn avenue, extending from Maple street to Runyan's Creek, and from Penn avenue to the line Of the land of 8. Fleming, and including the whole of what are designated as Blocks 30, 39 snd 40, in tho plan of said Washington Heights, re- . orded in the office of the Register J of Deeds for Bdnufort county SECOND?All the timber of every kind, character, and description of snd above the also of ten inches in diameter at the base when the same nay be cut, now standing, or growng, or which may be standing or growing during the ensuing term of 1 ve years from July 17th. '1913, J ipon the lands herein after delerthed. to-wlt: Lying and being in the oonnty of ?1 Beaufort, 8tete of North Carolina, id joining the lands of Samuel W. loyd, Jr., and others, and bounded is follows, vis: ' Beginning in the old John Latham, leceased line, at ? marked tree, runs lorth 34 east to the east edge of the iwamp; thence a -northwardly direr Ion with the edge or the swamp to he William 8. Oriat line: thenoe rorth 65 west to the north edge of _ 'eberne Branch, thence with the 8 :dge of Roper Swamp to Robert B. * Voolard'a line; thence with his line outh 39 west ta the'west side of *1 he swamp; thence w^th the west ?dge of the swamp to a ditch at 8. p V. Boyd's swamp field; thence with 1 he said ditch an eaMwardly dlrec- g Ion to the oorner oi said Held: hence with the eeri aide of said Held, a southwardly direction Jo >.? racock'a patont line; tlenco with aald Line to the sooth edge of the swamp; g thence with the edge-of the swamp ? to Jno. Jacock's patent line; thence w with said line to the beginning, containing fifty acres, more or leas. Saying and excepting from the operation of this deed all of the oak, iuniper, and cypress timber which U Is trow, or may be hprea/ter stand- 4 lng or growing on taid lands and premises. Also all of the easements, privl- " ledges, rights of wtiy, and powers I granted in a deed for the above \ described timber and easements from 8. W. Boyd ind wife, dated July 17th. 1912, to Carolina Cooperage Company, whtph said deed Is duly recorded in the ofBce of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort county, la Book 1,71. page 4S8. THIRD?Those certain rights of way and easement* that are particularly described In a deed from 8. Fleming to Atlgntla Manufacturing & Slave Company, which said deed , is duly recorded In the offlce of the ; Register of Deeds for Beaufort , county .in Boot? *64, Uage 8, to which reference is hereby had for particulars of description. Default having been made In the I payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust and application having been made to the undorslghed trustee by the bona Aide holder of said notes for a foreclosure proceedings. , this sale ip held to satisfy said indcbtedness. This 15th day of September. 1914BDW. L. 8TEWART. 9-15-4wc. Trustee. j ? 1 Centl.n.M .at Horn*. U.e pour gentl..t role. at hmaA Watch It day by day aa a paaij- qt groat prleo. for It will ba worth mar* to you In day. to cpma than tfca baat pearl hid Id tha aaa. A kind TO Ice la Joy. Uka n lark', wag. In a haarth at koma. It la a ijgbt that .log. gg wall aa ahlnea. Train It to awaat tonal now, and It will knap In tana tkrough Hfa?mba Barrtu. BANK i 1 mre tralldlruc -I I store your oatton, ( Lll be Issued. You ? ?8t National Baplc, J his will enable you ' Ligations. It is < >pt ofr the market, ind. The business ?rate with you,. anK^9WbWal>t' V. SSI x J&S&iiL- I l?j DieChwiCow"'* torn Co^o* *< ? >, Mora Appraprlata. ital rathor?To that me Mr. pphadda I till don U tba parlor th danshtarr Food MottM? r?. b?t I Joat haard Mm alnita*. oodolsht. Bolorod -" rood rmthar "If ha hod any Idoa ot lb# appro datanaaa of thUco bad bo warbllnd ood Manias. O-nta.' laaUad"? ?- CKr Star. Unci? Eben Again. "Do worst thins About a moan man,* eld Uncle Ebon, la d*t he tempts so lany naturally good people to try to k eat him at bis own game." Women's (treat Power. Woman Is the miration or deetrno ha of the family. She carries Its . esUnles la the folds of her mantlar? mkk _ ' WISHED SHE ~ : COULD DIE bad Be Fim Frea Ha TrotUns, fcS Finds Better Wsy. fcral^oot'ee! op!"wttbou^>u?w*M : icmeihliur loTielp me ind stayed inbed moat oflne time. 1 could not do my tows. The least amount ot work find M out, Mr head would swim, sad I would tremble lor an hour or mora. Finally, I took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1 am not bothered with petes any mora, and I don't hare to go to bed. hi tad! I am sound and well oi an my tumble*." , Cardui goes to all the weak ypots and help! to make them itrong. It acta with 1 nature?not against her. It Is lor the tired, nervous. Irritable women, who led a U everything were wrong, and need ? quiet their nerve* ??d , strengthen the worn-oul system. SlMIIiiSS MH * SO O He Ohlekasa. (antra Ill to 4(r IheerMaga... ,?,,?.,.,,,lO0llt Lamb aktne. nteh ...l*#tta Shorn atdna. east M#Ma ieenWisV. ........ II* Mbr.... H Dry Mat hides, ner Ik II* v... .T. 1 S lis Voel. tr** from bnrr.. . .14* te lit lr*ee said tldea .< ? ,, .. 4)* >17 mdt hides X4e >rar?g>.atft,... Mr sg^a.:r:-;rr..,.s; penteh Meckerel-Bloe #M. Trout! pint; of bowU; Ck?r*e? suxforaU. Comfortable botela tad cettacae. Extremely low muob. week end Snnday excursion fxrea yla Korfolk Bouthvvmirood. M* ??">? for time table, nd taiwe, or write ~W. f. POKOH, oeofort. N. C. f . I H. 8. LBARB, O. P. A., I Ijprfolt, VA. ,-J . 1 3. rstuM&nu* T.y a-, i . : ll-lwc Kefrlkh. N? P*r ' ' I | f ; ' F1 ?;-| ? J1; | ij-' Ikl L SI (*||A tears the \ igns-turofj\f |jh Use F For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA won i Jl ' MAN'S TRIAL* _ Mtm imk G?d ? J.tougg SlStcS~ pitch, bto it ? not to bttokijUj ?BwSerT" - I ?* Dally ThavfM. Tbla worfi'a Bo Mot tar M Mf aaaaa aat * a. a. rmuntmi. vra amnuo* fmuwim. o. " 9 -9 - if b? O. Brapv. W. ?MM J? Mf AfdL MAOUUK feRAfiiW I BODMAK. ? JOT, Oflm or?r X. V. TmU+* rnmm 999 99 9 09 9 9 Ivor Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem. Hudson Dayton and Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time We also have the most complete repair shop In the city all work guaranteed. D. R. CUTLER Phone Its if ~ WtJtft"*- - . r 1 ." |f ^iglMarket ; f n c'Ar'-^ ., h*,,B|* * -% *, g *jj? H I firm ' a*%/% > r ' j . r., . ? IX/D If**! T* 1 r Un*Am* I "'SJ O8TB0 PATHtC nRMOIUW. CWmie ul Norroao SKhm 0 |?ol?lty. Hotol UUh? ETmo4*7. 11:00 a. m. to 11:44 4:44 p. a. to 4:44 - tfj ' - 1:11 p. m. to 4:44 Tbara&ur, 4:1* p. m to 4:10 T:44 p. ?. to 4:44 rrlter. 4-11:44, 1:44-4:14 > ? ?# H oo 1 ? ?! I> rnmmmm . MMP^muT'o I W1^4ipTlT?N* " |**~- zzstS. r j I "I tn^sSSSa?-; ? - * m m # 'tt-I'i.*' W* W 1- .'<^J * -KM A. 9. Mill in, , Q, Hn , I ?, MOAA9?rmmrmm, . AttMMfuiJMto . _ r , . A i? mm Wmm09?,m. o, * iF3 * * * *