m
aUTM u il IM ? ?rill
>rni I. 1HI, at IM iMiln M
WMhlmton. N. 0.. Mutar fft* Mt
tlluak I. lit*.
I * ^7"~.
Ob# Month... . .* 3 ?ll|
k VMr mobob......^ l.M|
B Btx MOlttli . i ? ?*.??? ?j? ?<?????; 1> S#
E? Ob# TlVa SNW > '..>? latf j
BibMrlbm iminna tB# mar dloeon
tinned willisana notify this ofI*
led on data of eviration. otherwise
II wllT be continued at regular sobK
acrlptlod rates until notion to stop la
roeoived.
K . m> ' " m - ! " i ' ' .
IX yon do not fa too Sally Mows
| promptly telephone or wrtto the
aaanacer. and the - oMMlalii will no
K solve Immediate attention.. It la oar
| desire to pleaoo row.
B "
11 articles seat ao win x>aUy Nowp
X, dor publication must bo dpod by
m? writer, otherwise they wttl not
f ip published.
THUR8DAY, SEPT. 24.
? MASCTMNE HYSTEIIIA.
A New York suffrage leader re.
' marked* when the war started, that
"war fever" was merely a pernicious
form of hysteria to which men, "the
hysterical aex.'^ were particularly
subject. The present conflict, she
declared, was: due. to the collective*
hysteria ot tire men oC idurope.
Jt seemed * rather unfair thrust.
But when we read of German, battleships
shooting each other tn pieces
in the belief that each'squadron isf
fighting the enemy; .when.we ana iak
formed that three regiments of Austrian
artillery have been decimated
by blundering Austrian batteries,,
and that Austrian soldiers haye been
ordered to stop shooting at airships"
because tbey brought down ao many
of their own aviators; when occasional
dispatches hint at similar
though less costly mistakes In
France?well, there can't. J^e. much
question that those soldiers and
sailors are suffering from acute attacks
of hysteria.
*: And yet, in their place, subject day
after day to a storm of bulletB and
shells, sleepless from the constant
boom of cannon, herded hither and
yon by half-eoaiprehended orders
and driven'by a pitiless foe, would
! women be any more self-possessed,
and less likely to see an enemy in
every uniform, a hostile airship in
every cloud, and death stalking them
behind every tree?
But the suffragist answer to that
Is, "Women wouldn't be there at
all. Women know better than to
engage In such an absurd business."
And there you are.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE POLITICS.
.
The American public is rather inclined
to the notion that women, like
hereditary monarchs, should be suf
perior to partisan politics. It may
be a foolish prejudice, and yet the
fact is obvious that the astonishing
progress made by the suffrage movement
thus far has been accomplished
by Ignoring party lines and appealing
to basic principles of citizenship.
Recently the suffrage leaders have
shown a marked disposition to "play
politics" in their campaign for nation-wide
suffrage. Their latest move
[ is to declare war on the Democratic
Congressmen of the nine suffrage
States because the national Demo[
. cratlc party will not champion their
L plan for a suffrage amendment to the
k federal constitution.
Whether or not the thirteen Demor'
cratlc Congressmen whose seats are
threatened by the women deserve
L re-election, their fitness had better
be determined On other grounds.
Many sincere friends of woman
suffrage* are grieved to sco the leaders
deliberately antagonizing any
L party. They can -gain nothing by
such action, and may set the cause
r, back for years. Moreover, most
L male citizens are convinced that the
principle of enfranchisement by federal
action is itself wrong; that suffrage
is a State issue, and that It Is
jL.; unwise and improper to enfranchise
fc' the women of any State until that
# State is ready to take the step volK
untarily. #
THE KEY OF. CREDIT.
Secretary Kedfleld. of the Depart jg
ment of Commerce and Labor, has
warned the United States Sebabf,
and indirectly the business men Af
the country, th^t .there is danger of
the United States going wrong in lt3
T campaign to win South American .
.E> trade. |
"For the moment," he aayB, "It
| We seems to mo that tjie policy Called
I for4% service to South America by
helping her to regain her credfj,
Hfc jftthgr than to expect her under exm_.
isting conditions to make large pur|
Ep. chases.".. . yi* ; >: $*'
Coincident with this .statement
; comes the announcement that the
Federal Reserve Board has Approved
| the plan of the National City Bank
I of New York to establish branch
F basks In Rio de Janerlo sod Bnenos
? Ayres. These branches are Intended
L primarily as JVtlft bureaus to fa?UIfc;
? -
If
>m\^5??SaSSSSS
AvminDifnaau^aH.)
I 1
P ttaS^SoIffsSmduS^a i
! VhwOnUaJM*
>^H| nega and Loss of Sleep. 1
Hp IkSUi SfgMt*
H <a^gar
1 to OaoMn Crnmrrr,
Ml NEW YORK.
f3 BMTrvVTTYTWTCiriB
| RgHEMCTSB
ItoCopy - \
'
i
WM. SWANNEF
HIMSELF FO
^ V , ? $ t ?^To
the Patrons of Washington
Postofflce:
After mature deliberation I havt
concluded to announce my .candidal
for the Poetmastership of.Washington.
As I understand It the man tc
be named "will he> selected by a prr*
erential primary to be held In tb<
city of Washington and on the Tura:
-free delivery routes from this Office
I am only a country boy. -whos<
advantages have been limited. I acm<
to the elty of Washington four anr
one-hajf years ago and engaged lr
the mercantile business In a smal
tate the extension of Amerlr;an com
mercial enterprise In Brazil and Ar
gentlna. The bank Is also sending
seventeen trained men to study tradt
conditions and opportunities in those
countries.
The New York banks hare not always
deserved praise from the American
people. But It appears that
this bank should now be credited
with the most valuable pioneer work
that Is being done in South America
in behalf of Yankee business.
Dally Thought.
He that bestows a gift should forget
It; he that receives one should
ver hold It in remembrance.?Solon.
Cherry Fu
High Grad
FUNERAL
\ &f EMB.
Washing
=
FIRST
TO THE FARMERS.:The
bu?
cotton storage waret
for whloh a negotiat
oan bring this warel
and they will advanc
to harvest your .oroj
absolutely necessary
Do not sell for less
men of Washington an
- bV a united effort y
THE WAREHOUS
DO MOT '
/- PEK POUND.' '
'
V ~;
,A> ku J J
r' . ; > { <
AjqyjJjH" f*
&"{f
*** W iti
KAJ% I Ilnlll
wall# I Ullltf
for InftmU and CMldr?
The Kind Ton Have
Always Bought
Bears-ike A \
Signature / Air
* w
t\ -^In
(hr ' "se
V For 8*or
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
VWB MUTwa eoMNinr, MWVOMMTT.
I i
i
L ANNOUNCES
>R POSTMASTEF
way and since that time have beei
dealing with the public. I have triei
i to conduct myself In such a manna
as to merit the confidence of thos
with whom 1 came in contact, not
withstanding the police of Washing
ton have endeavored to besmirch m
J character and are constantly nagglni
li at me in my business. I earnest]
H solicit the support.of the patrons o
?J VIo r.m
* ???' ? WU1VO M1U II CICCIUU Will ei)
> deavor to conduct the affairs of th
1 office In a business-like manner ti
i the best of my knowledge.
I WM. SWANNER.
Becoming Modeaty cC Mr. Rott.
; Little Dodd Rott?"Pa, I he^rd I
, man say that you could pick your owi
pocket and never catch yourself at It
' Th'at's not so. la It, paf The Hob
Thomas Rott?"Well?er?h'm?Dod
die, I never like to brag, of riy owi
*bUltv."?Kansas Cltv Star.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAI
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica
lumbago a, backache, pains In the kidneys ?
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a homi
treatment which has repeatedly cured all a
these tortures. She feels It her duty to ssm
It to all nnfforcrs FREE. You euro yourscl
%t home as thousands will testify?no chsof
Of climate being necessary. This slmpl
discovery banishes nrio acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blooi
and brightens the eye*, giving elasticity am
tone to the whole system. If the abovi
interests yon, for proof address Mrs. M
Summers, Box B, Notre Dau.v, Ind.
irniture Co/
e Furniture
DIRECTORS
ALMERS.
ton, N. C.
NAT ION A1
OF WASHINGTON.
v .
? 1 n?Rff fflfin nf U/aoVid nitf
louae in which you can
)le warehouse receipt j
louse reoei.pt to the F
ie you $30.00 a bale..
>s and meet pressing 0!
that your cotton be ]
i than te.n cents per pi
id thiB Ban* will co_oi
ou wia^.get a^ fair pi.
E WILL,BE COMPLETED BK
yOUR.COSjp* FOR LESS T
W: ,'i
'< %n**/ 't&tzZ
vtir: . .. ;b
i -
Undsr tad bx rlrtat ot a decrw at
coutx. North OaroUaa, ta a spselsl
Ml tad ^s, Bto'BtU .1 sloths
uoderi>*%d will. OB th. 6th d?X ot
Octobtr, !?1?. at 11 o-olock, noon.
Mil tor catb, to tha highest bidder,
batora tha Courthouse door ot Baaofort
countx. North CaroUot. tha folLowlag
dMCTlbed real ?Uta, Tit:
Two tractt at land, tllattad la the
Stata ot North Carolina, couatx ot
Boaatort, tad la Faalaco township,
adjoining each other, and tullx described
la two deads, one from Henrx
Hodges sad wits to W. M. Daets.
eglstersd la Beaotort eaantx. North'
Carolina, la Book 13. pages 114 and
175; and tha other In a dead from
. Carter to "William M Davie, reglsterod
In Book 14, pace BUT, Register's
office of said county. Excepting
from tha said lands the part conveyed
out ot same by W. M. Davis, two
conveyances. containing about Bfteen
acres, one ot said deeds being to
Ella Bell and one to WUHe Bell, as
will appear from raoords in the Register's
office aforesaid.
Said land will be sold, subject to
the confirmation of the ooart.
This Angoet 17. 1114.
CLARENCE LATHAM.
Administrator of W. M. Davis, Deceased.
? ' " + 3<u ;
r W. M. BOND, TOOL? A McMD^LAN,
8-17-4W.C. Attorneys.
, Only Sure Corn
Cure Known
x
a "Gete-ft* the Now Way, a Drop
1 Do It.
r To endure the pains and torturei
6 caused by a little thing like a oorr
~ 1b ridiculous, simply because it h
unnecessary. Th* new plan con
* cure, "GET8-IT," is the flrst oat
* ?ver known to remove oorns with
i Oat (all, without pain and withou
r trouble. This Is why ltl s the big
gest selling corn eurel n axistene
today. It la now used by millions
' because Kd oes away with stick;
[ tape, with plasters and cotton ring
r that shift their pbsltioi} and pres
f down onto the corn, with salve
I that "raw up" the toe,^ with "har
j nesses" that cause pressure am
i pain, with knives, rasora and flies
- clawiifg and pulling at a corn.
"GETS-IT" la applied in two sec
onda Two drops applied with th<
glass rod do tho work. Pain goes
the corn shrivels, vanishes. Ac
cept no .substitute. Try it on an;
corn, wart, callus prb unSfcm to
night,
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggist
everywhere, 16c a bottle, or sen
direct by E. Lawrence Jk Go., Chi
cago.
"GET8-IT" is sold in Washingtoi
by W. A. J. G. Bloont and Worth;
A Etheridge.
. BANK
- - 1 -a '
on pre building a
stora your ootton,
*111 be issued. You
lrst National Bank,
This will enable you
bllgationa. It is *
cept off the market,
ound. The business
?ers t o with ycu, and
Ua for your cotton. .
NOVEHBER 1.
HAN 10 CENTS .
aSfif" ; ' ;
- 'mboHH
'
A.(Wt 17th, 1914.
w. M. COOPER,
?*7-*wp. Administrator^
TO TH? SKA8HORB VIA IUB
lb* auidml R?llruod ol the South.
ROUND TRIP RATBB:
From Waahiagton. N. C.?
To Washington, D. C. . . .. 111.35
To BaUlmor?, Ma $lt.M
To New York City MO.*?
To Boston, M?tt. 1*4.85
Tickets on sale every ?Uy until
September *0, via Norfolk and
Bteamer, wRh flaal return limit Octobar
*1. 1*14.
From Washington, N. C.?
To Wilmington. N. C *6.00
To Norfolk, Va. . $*.7*
Tickets on sale for all trains each
I Saturday and for forenoon trains
I each Sunday' until September 13.
I 1914, limited returning to midnight
I of Tuesday next following date of
I 8*leI
FV>r summer excursion rates to
I many mountains, lake and pleasure
resorts and for any other information,
reservations, etc., call on S. R.
I, CLARY, Ticket Agent. R. A. G
_ BARNES. Trav. Pafcs. Agant Wawh
; Ington. N. C.r or address
W. J. CRAIQ, T. C. WHITE.
P'T. M. O. P. A.
Wilmington, N. C.
NOTICE OP SALE.
Under and by virtue of the potter
, of. sale contained In a certain deed
of trust made andf executed on November
26th, 1913, by John P. Feli
ler? and wife, Ruby Pollers, to Edi
ward L. Stewart, Trustee, which said
deed of trust Is duty recorded In
the offlce of the Resistor of Deeds
1 for Beaufort county, in Book 180,
J pane 161, the Undersigned Trustee,
brill, oh Thursday, the 16th day of
October, 1914, at It o'clock, noon,
at tko court-house door In Washington.
N. C., offer for sale, to the
highest bidder, for cush, the following
described real estate and other
property, to-wlt:
PlRST-^-That certain tract or parcol
of land lying and being In the
county of Beaufort. State of North
Carolina, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wlt:
All that certain piece or paroel
of land situated just northeast of,
and outside the corporate limits, of
the _city of Washington, in that
suburb thereof known as Washington
Heights, and being composed of
ell that portion of Washington
- freights which lies on the east and
t southeast side of Maple street, and
. on the south and southwest side of
Penn avenue, extending from Maple
0 street to Runyaa'a Creek, and from
i, Penn avenue to the line or the land
r ?' 8- Fleming, and including the
whole of what are deelgnated ar
Blocks 30, 89 and 40, In the plan
of said Washington Heights, re*
corded in the office of the Register
Deeds for Beaufort county .
. SEOONIJ.?AU the timber of every
? kind, character, and description of
'? above the else of ten inches In
dlftmotAi- at tka k... _i. ii. -
WW W, MIP UMS WflW
may be cut, now standing, or growr
Inf. or which may be standing or
e growing during the enfiktifg term of
five years from July 17th, 1912,
upon the lands herein after de"
scribed, to-wit:
r Lying and being In the. eounty of
. Beaufort, State of North Carolina,!
adjoining the lands Of Samuel W.
Boyd, Jr., and others, and bounded
? aa follows. Til:
t Beginning In the old John Latham,
_ deceased line, at a markfed tree, runs
north 84 east to the east edge of the'
. swamp; thence a northwardly dlreci
tlon with the edge of the swamp, to
the William 8. Grist line; thence
north 66 west to the north edge o
Ceberne Branch, thence with the
edge of Roper Swamp to Robert B.
- Woolard'a line; thence with .hip line
' south 89 west to the west side of
the swamp; thence with the west
edge of the swamp-to a ditch at 8.
W. Boyd's swamp field; thence with
the said ditch dn eastwardly direction
to the corner of said field;
thence with the east side of said
field, a southwardly direction to the
Jacock's patent line; thence with said
line to the south edge of the swamp;
thence with the edge of the swamp
| to Jtto. Jacock's patent line; thenc*
j with said line to the beginning, con|
tainlng fifty aqrea, more or less.
! Saving and excepting from the
operation of this deed all of the oak.
Juniper, and cypress timber which
Is now,,or may be hereafter standing
or growing on said lands ah A
* Also, all of the easements. p#ivlledgds,
rights of way, and powers
! granted In a deed for the above
desCtibed timber and easements
from 8. W. Boyd and wife, dated
July 17th, 1911, to Carolina Cooperage
Company, which said deed is
duly recorded In the office df the
Register of Deeds for Beaufort
county, in Book 178. page 488. I
THIRD?Those certain righto qfj
wgy and casements tkat are par-,
Ucularly described in a dfied from.8.
Fleming to Atlantic Manufacturlp?
A State Company, whloh said deed
is duly recorded In the efflce of the
Register of Deeds for Beaufort
county In Rook 164, pgge 8, to which
larsof description. I
payment ot tbl notoa aotiired t>? "Id 1
deed of trait and application haeia*
been mad* it fbe under.! mod tru?-1
tM by tba bona Hid. boldar of mid
notae for e foreclosure proceodt^a,
tbta ml. fa bel0 fo mtlafy aeld In
"
Whca pualod at to what to w
IW for jomr Mi ? ! try iom?
Ktootrte Orownd Hamburger. ( all
"um totoHk
Phone 422
ThlL"r?HSErt. I
MMim
? - - 1 '
-y-r' I
W. RSSoBO U? .*1? rii.lX i5\?
33 n w^lTfvEfla*
Est? 10 0 .Me
chickens, young.. . .ltOIPe
Chickens, grown 10c to if
SheerUngs . . ...Uflls
Lamb skins, each 10 CP lie
Sheep eklne, each fOOiOe
Bees Wax lie
Tallow .'* *- ? 4e
Drj Hint hides, per lb < lie
Damaged dry hides, per lh... lOlOe
WOUI, UUHJ
Wool, freo from burr.. . .14c to lie
Ut? turkeys, por lb. ...... 1M
tlwu.. 15 O 50e
Grw s.ld .Id.. lie
Dry wit hide. 14.
Owr Wis. wit 1M
ow ikli, fltsl M.
Owr akin. Mat.. .< .. .. ?..IM
. a. A. FHUm M BBO, ?
rata nnmucij
* I *
WMHUWBM, a. o.
\
!
John H Small. A D Mail ?
ttopbo. O. Bracaw. W,
Rodman. Jr
fMlTiTi MAGLBAH4 BUGAV
? BODMAh .
Attorvafj. w ijm>.
OfflcM 01.1. w. bjtw. MM
Weahlsgtoi, north CwolW..
WE ARE AGENTS
Iver Johnson, Reading
Standard, Emblem, Hudson
Dayton and Great Western
Bicycles sold lor cash or on
time We also have the
most complete repair shop
in the city all work guaranteed.
D. R. CUTLER
Phone 283 .
Central Market
G. T. Mayo, Manager
Bmm in* laataBe* * tattu; Hobut
M. N. BERRY
MMJ"?I1c I>KI5?rl?i fmh IS
* *"***?*
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN:
Spodoll!.
Hotel Loulw?? . ? ?
TueudAT, 11:00 u. m. to 11:1#
1:00 p. m. to 4:0#
T:*0 p. m. to 1:10
Ttiimdor, 4:<o p. m to *:l# *
7:30 *. B. to t:S#
Frld*r, 9-11:30, i:S0-l:tt
m 4 m 4 m it t ?
Norwood b Sliiiluif
SIMMONS * VAEOHAN
AUcranJ"?
o NotUltM, a. o?
? ? " " -m ' m m m
I
?'* > no a
mm at imtT
MAPS, PLAHS, MDUflM
e " "."T B TSr*" a
...... . .
H. W. CARTER, M. D., e
Pretties IMIHI to IMeeessi
orthe
EVE, BAR, NOSE and THROAT
" AM> ' '
THE PITTHM) OF CI.AS?S.
Offloe oyer Brown's Prss Store.
Hoars ? to ll,a.-m.; Itsii.n. *
except Mondays. *
WA0HINOTON, N. C.
. s: s e e e e
AXNOVBOEMBB*.
Dr. H. W. Carter announces
that spec tides and eye (losses
are fnrslkhed free to all who
pap bis Teenier fee of test dot
lore (or the aiamlnatloo of ?
their eyea
:'Vi'w'fm
? - wimo,?ii*
Ma H. ?!
BOOMAH ? Bonn,
?'?
WuMi|t?a, O.
i ? |wta U u? ONH <
l the Federal Or**..
? m *
' - i i
ID WARD Ii. ITBWABT, '
Atloraajr-M-Law,
WeehlngU*, X. O..
WDO. J. HlliDUmi,
MatM IM,'
# ' *?
?_**/ .9 * * W0
HARBT MtMULLIK,
_ Atfowiy 1 Uw.
? ?# > ^ #
* ?? - ? - ? - ? T ?|
i *+ - 55 > * * - * ; " ,-?* ** " "*;
La?mfc?'v.%ST
DANLKI, * WAHREIf, MAX
ana * incm,
.? < ? i
4, ?. Ml?, !,; .J"
WMbln?Um, M. C. - / I
4. xbp?, c|ga u
Aaron, H. O, j
Flain Utilitarian Fin*.