DAILY m rjnuaHiD ?t?kt umsnt .alott Alia I. Dataraa* Main AM- * oaii buwetu. _V : Enter c a u Mooad-elua mattes A??ut ft. lftftft. at the poatofllcu at Washington, N. 0.. under tLe act F?V * ol liarch 1. lftTO. ^ One Month... ft .Ift t Four Months 1.00 Bh^loatM. 1 .bo Caa Tftar ft.00 Subscriber* Coatrnig tne paper discontinued will please notify this otIce on date of expiration. otherwise It will be con tinned at regular subscription rates until notloe to atop la ? received. ' If you do not get the Dally News promptly telephone or drlte the manager, and tho complain will receive immediate attention. It la oar desire to please you. 11 articles sent to tne x>ally Nsws or publication must be afgned by <&e writer, otherwise they will not o published. TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1914. 1>EM<K HATS SAVED IIV WILSON. The havoc wrought by the Republicans of many States In tho Democratic representation in Cougreas was very great. A majority In the House of about 145 has been reduced lo a margin large enough for nil practical purposes, but so narrow ns to compel the most serious rejection. Important as were the accomplishments of the Sixty-third Congress. it is plain now that but for Wood row Wilson, Democratic con- trol would have been completely v obliterated. Only one appeal in the interest of Hint party was heeded, v and that was In behalf of the Prc3i- a d?uii himself. He asked support, and j. by on Intelligent Independent vote in 0 many places it has been given to p hltu, but in a measure that can exeuse no self-deception on the part a of anybody. There has been no political revolution such as took ti place In 1910, and. considering the ^ Senate, there will be no political ^ .'evolution for several years to come. r Mr. W'llwn is assured of a Congrct:in harmony with his principles during the latter half of his admlnistra t tion^ In domestic pollcieH he an'" his party have been checked. The sobering effect cf the elections should be usdful to tliem. Some of the high domestic enterprises of Prcfldcr. Wilson may have been halted by a Tuesday's elections. Nothing that ' > has bappoend at home should dlmin- c ish his Influence abroad or reveal to ? the world anything but a lcya! en.' united people in his support.?New ii York World. s Hilt l.OOl* MUX AND WIS!-: * MEASURES. Thoughtful Democrats will v el 11 o me. rather than regret, the evi ' ii r.ce afforded by Tuesday's election 1 that Maryland Is no longer a one '' party State, and that the country i- ' in r.o danger o? becoming a oneparty country. Whatever chance* Iv ' party alignment have taken place the parties arc now pretty evenly d, n vided. This is true cf the na?i:is 1 and it Is true of Maryland It !? no: a thing to be regretted, for it Is pi ways a good thing to have a strcny " minority party. That puts the ma 'J Jarl'.y party on its mettle, and is on; * of t"no best, possible assurance! ol yoo'l government. Here lu Maryland it teaches us the plain les.ini: J that the Democratic party must ncn ) Irate pood men and Indorse wismeasures If it wishes to win. If ii does do that, it can win: otherwise n '! will loco, go04 citizen*. ever though-they be the moat partisan o' Democrat j\ would not have this si* nation otherwise.?Baltimore Sun. ECONOMY 1H r\ OF t O.VciRKjis I The Hamilton Herald ;.ffer.i ilih j , tfmoly suggestion io President Wll ' ton. though wo have no doubt iu " has mailed of ihc thought alrcadx and will ting some of Its noh.f in hifor sheo mint; lm-r.-ftgu: "If President WsIjou would take the trouble lc r<*a?1 same of the niobftage-j of Graver Cleveland in demanding retrench ment In all departments of the gov- c eminent. It might, help him In pre paring his message to Congress In .' December^ The extravagance and j profligacy of the Federal adminls- b ' tration since Cleveland's time has , heen a crying shame, and has made V heavy taxation imperative. The poo- i pie are entitled to relief along this c line." President Wilson believes In ^ economy, as sincerely, perhaps, as did Grover Cleevland. but. unfortunately. he has had on hla hands an unwloidy Congress, and in Its recognition of the power It possessed It be- o came uncontrolable In the work that c' . it should have set itself fo do in Its capacity to economise. The Presl- i< dent tried to "hold It In order," and at measurably did *o.?Houston P^t. J1 Ir N. STATE FEDERATION 4< OF WOMEN'S CLUm. pi Bingham pton, N. Y., Nov. 10.? I The annua! mootlnf of the N. Y I - Children Cry 1 The Kind Yon llare Always 1 in use for over SO years, All Counterfeits, Imitations f Experiments that trifle with and What Is Ci Castoria Is a harmless snbst Coric, Drops and Soothing I contains neither Opium, M( substance. Its apo Is Its jjun and allays Fcverishn&un F( has been in constant use foi Flatulency, "Wind Colli*, al Diarrhoea. It regulates i assimilates the Food, giving Tlio Children's Panacea?Tin GENUINE CAST Bears the ! in Use For Oi The Kind You Hav THK CKNTAUW COM rill begin their three days' meeting :ere today and with many prominen; omen from every part of State in ttendancc. An interesting program ias been nrratiged, which include; ddresses of welcome by Mayor Wills m R. Ely. It. Z. Spaulding, prcsi;cnt of the Chamber of Commerce, ml Mrs. Charles M. Dickinson, imerig the subjects which will br liecUHsed are "Public Health Vork" and "Woman's Part in the lousing Problems" anil "Peace." flic convention will close Friday not nlng. VHY (AlIUAt.Es 1'CIST SO Mil H. S?mc of tUe causes which, may be cspcmrible lbr a large part of the .ight co->t of living are revealed by racing tlie steps in the progress, of i heud of cabbage from the farm ihefc It Is grown to the dinner table ?f a vvngo earner, where It is finally aten. The rabbftgc Is raised by a farmor n Connecticut. A coinparativoly mall farmer will send 1,500 to 2,i00 such heads of cabbage to Nev; fork. Tor one head he receives 1 i-2 ents. Then'the head goes to the comnission merchant. He lives on llversldo l>rlve, pays $ 2.000 a year or his a pa rim on la and keeps an utomobih. lie spends $7,oO0 a year a live. Next the cabbage Is sent to the .'bolesnler. He liver, on V.'esi End venue, pays S1.S00 f-.r his nnarr item an-l ktop3 an automobile. Hi. ivlng cxpc-nHcs are $0,000 per year The vvholcraro sends the cabbage o the jobber, who lives in n Eroad ray apartment which cost S 1.500 ior year, keeps an automobile and pends $5,000 per year Frita hir.i the cabbage travels to he retailer, who lives ir. 'a. S70C part moat on a stile street. Ho has , corner store, for which he pays 125 a month rent, keeps two delivry wagons at a cost of $1-10 n lion?h. anil Fponds $2,50 0 a year on lis living. F5na"y the cabbage gets to the ensuraer. He lives In an apartment or \vMrh he pays, 510 a month; he lues In ti?c trolley ear or the subvay: he r.pcul? all Uo ran make or i little more to live and lie pays 13 outs f r the head or enhhape which iromrht the farmer wl?o ral-ed ii 1-2 cents. Chlr&pcd.'sts in German Arrry. Every German regiment has a chiropodist* in lio ranks. hack! hack: hack: With raw tickling throat. tighJ host, fore lungs, you need Foley'? lor.ey end Tar Compound, and iiiickly. Tho first dost? helps, ii eaves a soothing, healing coating as t glides down your throat, you feel etter at oner S. Martin. Basaett. ?*eb . writes: "I had a severe cough r.d cold and was aln>03t past going got a bottle of Foley's lioricy and 'ar and am glad to say It cured my ougli entirely and rtvy cold soon disppecred." Tlvery ujier is a rrlcud. inven port's I'harntacy . notice of administrator. Having qualified as administrator < f the estate of s. c. y/arnor, do- ( eased, late of Beaufort county, this i to notify all persons having claims ( gainst tho estate said deceased i > exhibit them to the undersigned c t Washington, North Carolina, on f before the 1st day of November, DIR. or this notice will be pleaded 1 i bar of their recovery. All per- 1 m? Indebted to eatd estate will lease make Immediate payment, bis the 28th day of October. .1914. w. b. warner, Administrator of 8. Q. Wwntr. 1 for Fletcher's Jo tight, and which hag keen hag borne the signature of is been made under bis per* upcrvlMou since Its Infancy, no one to deoelrs von In this, upl "Just-as-good " are but and endanger the health of rlenee agafnst Experiment. ASTORIA Itute tor Castor Oil, PareSyrups. It Is pleasant. It )rphlno nor other Xarcotio ran tee.. It destroys Worms ' w more than Utlrty rears it f the relief-of Constipation. I Teething Troubles and :he Stomach and Bowels, healthy and natural sleep* 9 mother's Friend* ORIA ALWAYS Signature of iQT 30 Years e Always Bought THE &OUTHBKN STATES SVFFRAGK ASSOCIATION Chattancga, Tcnn., Nov. 10.?Th\ confcrenco of tho Southern State.' ^uftrcgc Association will today te G'n It two d?.ya' session In this city Hurilh Mrs( Harriet Stanton Blanch, Stanton, founder of the equal 'suf t/age movement, as guest of honor A brilliant reception ha3 beer planned .for this evening. A large number of prominent peo' lie* will be present. Tho National conference v. ill also be held bere. commencing its session ou the 12 tit SOLDIER DAKTFIELD TO MEET AL MoCOl Rrooklyn. N*. Y., Nov. 10.?Soldi ei Rartfield, the hard-hitting fighter of this city, and A1 McCoy, the middleweight champion, will box here tonicity McCcy was given a guarantee of $350, with the privilege of accepting 35 per cent of the gross receipts. JACK imiTTOX TO MEET EDDIE MURPHY Doston, Mass., Nov. 10.?Jaclt "ri'.ton, who was unable to meet Ted Lewis, the English lightweight cn account of illness last month, will box Eddie Murphy at the Atlas Athletic Association here. Another bout before the earn: dub this evening will be between Jjc Jeanette and Rattling Jim Johnston, the colored heavyweight. This also !* to be 12 rounds. tt-V ? - - pkll ii?et Advice to Constipation and Indigestion Sufferers. Invest 25 cents today and start at once to forever end the misery o" constipation and the distress causAi by dyspepsia or indigestion or upsol stomach, call it what you will. Get a box of Hot Springs 'LiveButtons today; take them as directed. and while taking follow the ad vice printed on the little diet s"r which comes with each box and'in 24 hours you'll bo on the right road to complete recovery. These little chocolate coated Ho* Springs Liver Buttons from the fa roous Hot Springs of Arkansas arc the beat xexuedy you can And for many and various ailments Sick Headaches, for Instance, and Bilious ness. Sour Stomach, Nervousness Mental Depression and Sleeplt^snes? They are fine for Malaria, too, anc for Pimply, Sallow, Blotchy Skin, and to give you a keen appetite ant" as a genernt tonic to make you fee lit and fine, they are unsurpassed. Don't take?Calomel; Hot Spring; Liver Buttons cost but 25 cents t box, and to tone up the inactive liver, are better, surer and safer than Calomel. Ask your druggist. I he cannot supply you, send 25 cents <tamp< or currency, for a hox, tr Hot Springs Chenwmi Co., Dept. ir> Hot Springs, Arkansas. KXE< TUTORS' NOTICE*. Having Qualified as executors r' 'he last will nrd Wsmen* cf '.'.-.ton Grimes, deceased, iate of G.:ir.??and, Pitt county. North Carolina, ihis Is to notify all persons having lairr.R against the estate of the catd leceatydd to exhibit them to the unlerslgned on or beforo iho 1st da> >f November, 1915, or this notice rill be pleaded in bar of their re:overy. All persons indebted to said estate rill please n?ako immediate paynent. This 30th day of October, 1914. J. BRYAN G'RIMES. JUNIUS D. GRIMES, Executors, i Washington, N. C. 10-31-fwo ' * NOTICE OF SAUL _ 1 ' * - * Ry vtruo of tho pewor of sale ccn ta.00d in a certain mortgage deed made by J. A. Wilkinson and othbrs , duly rccordad la tho office of the , Kqg later of Deeds for Heaftfort cocn ty. la Book 171, page 572, tho underdertigned mortgagee wm . thc times, dates aod places hereinafter , recited, expose tho reel cutate ant- , rer?onal property hereinafter do scribed, foP sale, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, tc J satltfjr said morgtgage Indebtedness. Oa Friday, November 10th, 1914 , at IS m., will sell tho Steam Drudge No. One, at that point, on the Drain ago District, whore tho said dredge , is then at work. Steam Dredfco Np. Two, at that point on pralnage District, where ' said dredge * is then at work. BWh of said districts where said dredgoe are now at work, and at th* ' points at which tame will bo sold 1 urc In Beaufort county. And will sell at the courthomc 1 door of Beaufort county, N. C., cr Monday, November 80th, ill4, a 12 m., the following described prop erty; That tract of land, the property of J. A. Wilkinson, situate In North ' Carolina, Beaufort cotfnty, town of Belhaven: Beginning on Pantego street at tho northwest end of the nolhavpn Lumber Com.'s dry kiln 125 feet from King street, nnd running thence castwardiy on a line parallol with King street to the Nor- : folic Southern Railroad Co.'a track that goes to their- water depot; 'hence up that track to King street; bonce with King street westwards to Pantego Croek; thence with saltjl' creek to the beginning. Together with all the right title interest an-' estate and lease hold that the said J. A. Wilkinson owns In said de scribed land, together with all bu~d lags. Improvements, etc., on the sal* property. , Also that Electric Plant of J. A Wilkinson, sltnato in the town of. Helharen, N. C-, part of which Is located on the tract just befoye de scribed, and said plant consisting unong othor property of tho gollow Ing: One 150-horse power, fuor valve horizontal engine, manufactured I iho Valley Iron Works; one general lectric dynamo. No. 85363, 90 kilo watt, one general electric generator typo 8106; one 200 horse power up light boiler, manufactured by th> Wlckett Boiler Co., together with aH belting, piping, wiring, pulleys, tools 'ppllancoo and equipment, pole*, arr"* 'ghts and motors on the streets an^ n the buildings In the town cf Bel haveu, N. C., together with all an?" very kind of ether fixtures and aqulpraent used In connection with ho Electric Llaht Plant befero de rrlbed as contained In said mortgage And also that certain franchise with all amendment* thereto which was granted to Ih-j said J. A. Wilkinson by the Board of the Town of Belbatcn. on the 25th day p' October, 1807, for the operations o' in electric light plant for tho sale town. Time of salo of the two dredges November 20th,. Land and oth'o* property. November 80th. This October XL 1914. THE AMERICANWTJSEL DUEIX" WORKS. A Partnership. Morgagee. SIMMONS & VAUOHAN. Attorney 11-8-4 wc CTTT liftkn, Eggs 23c Ihlckena, young. I0?I0< Ohickens, grown SOo to 46t -heerllnga ... . . 10 ? I0? Mrab skins, each 20?25< "been skins, each 30?50< Bees Wax ? . .. 25c Tallow 4< >ry flint hides, per lb 16# Damaged dry hides, per lb,.. CT10# Wool, burrj 10?lie Wool, free from burr.. .. 14c to 16r Live turkapys, per lb 15a Geese.. .. ...... ..85 ? 60c Green Bait hides 12c Dry salt hide* 14? Deer skin. suit. ....... 1*. '-arab skins, each 30? 40c Deer skin. PiUTICB, Notice is hereby given that the 1 undersigned has this day duly qualified as administrator C. T. A. of \Vm. 13. Perry, decoased, lato of Beaufort county, end all persons holding claims against the-said estate will rresent the samo to me, duly verified within one year from the date of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded !n bar of their Recovery. All per sons indebted to the said- estate will please make Immediate payment. This N'ovombef 2, 1914. J. H. CLARK, Administrator. C. T. A. 11-1-6 wc v ? ?< FOR POSTMASTER. To the Democratic Patron# of Wash Jngton, N. C., Poct#ffls: j After long thought I have decided ; to become a candidate for appoint i ir.ent a? Postmaster for this office And as Mr. Small has said that V will leavo tjie choice to a preferontia" primary, I rospectfully ask the consideration and vote of every good , Democratic patron of^he office, both . in Washington and those who re c?tve tn??ir mall on the rural' fr*' delivery routes from this office (a< I understand all will be permitted ( to participate In the primary). 10-3-t.f.c A. J. COX. Cherry Fur High Grade FUNERALD V EMBA i ot rtje cont&ined in a certain deed A trust cxecuitd oi tho 1st day ol . July. 1314. Ly r R: Williams and wife. Sarah 1,. WHIImbi. which nald ihftrument is recorded if* the efllce of tlfc Resistor of Beads of Beaufort county. in Book 186, at page 78, default harlx^j bt?en mada in the payinent of the imicbtcdnc-r* eeoured thereby, the undorsigned trustee will, on the ,Ut day of Peeombe*, 1914, at 12 o'clock nocn. at the courthouse dor in Beaufort county, soli to the highest bidder foe-cash, the folowing described real estate: Situate, lying and being In the county of Bi>uufoht, In the State of North. Carolina, tp-wlt: A certain lot of land In the town of Washington, county and ? 8tato & foresaid, containing llfty-one feet In width, and one # hundred feet In eptb. ie came being lot No. 2 in |l ha Third Ward, as eh own on a epiwiled plat of the said town made by toward Wlawall, Jr.. C. K., In 1903. o which reference la craved, and bounded morth by Eighth street on said platjVcast by Lot No. 1 on said plat; south by Lot No. 22 on said ?lat and weot%y Lot No. 3 on aald plat, the same being the property :his day convoyed $y Howard Wlawall, Jr., and wifo, Travis S. WIswall, to the mortgagors herein, this mortgage bolug given to secure the unpaid portion of the purchase price. Terms of'sale. cash. This October 27th, 1914. MARTHA WISWALL,.Trustee. WARD & GRIMES, Attorneys. 10-28-4wo ? ^ NOTICE OF BALE OF LA %1>. Untie;- and by vtfluo of an'ordcr or llio Superior Couif of Beaufort Muoty, made in the special proceeding entltjed "W. L. Vahghdny AUmiulctraior cf John Cox, deceased,vs. Charlie Cox, a minor; Henry Cox at ala., heira-at-law of John Cox, deceased. the same being No. ...upon tho special proceeding docket oi :a!d cdurt, the undersigned commissioner will, cn the 7th day of Dosomber, 1914, at 12 o'clock m., at iho courthouse door In Washington, N. C.. offer for boId to the highest bidder for cash tlioso certain tractf of land lying and- being in ChocowinHy township, Beaufort county, adjoining tho lands of Fred Woltenden and others, bounded as fol. lows: _ First Tract-?A placet of land known as tho Ell Rogers Placo, containing 14 acres more or loss, folly described in deed Book 103, page 372, Register's office; being the sair.o land conveyed by deed from Jas. E. Taylor to John Cox, September 11. 1902. Book 118, page 255?beginning ai a post oak where the cart road crosses a small branch; thenca down naid small branch to Maple -Branch; thonce up tho various courses of said Maple Branch to Fred. Grist line; thenco south with his lino to his corner, thence south to Benny and Apsloy Grist's corner to a gun in a small branch; thence down sale branch to the beginning. Second Tract: Being that., trac' conveyed by deed from Jesse B. Arch bell And wife to John Cox, Januan 12.'1904, adjoining the lands N. C Hughes and others and bounded a follow*: On tho west by the Wash 'ngtpn and New Bern public road; oi the. north sn?l east by the lands c tho Aver.t hoirr; on the south h> the lands cf N. C. Hughes. Contain Ing ono acre, by estimation, morr 6r less. Sec deed book 12S. page 2?. Register's office of Beaufort county (Above land contains tho residence of tho lalo John Cix). This 2nd day of November. 1914 W. L. V AUG HAN. 11-2-4 ws Commissioner. MISS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tb* undersigned has this day duly qualttlod as administrator of Joseph D. Pate, deceased, late of Beaufort rounty, and ail persons holding claims against the said estate will present the name to me, duly verified within one year from thin date, or this notice1 will bo pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will pVbosc mako immediate payment. This November 4, 1914. W. H. PATE, Administrator. W. A. THOMPSON, Attorney. 11-4-ewc. Perfectly Idlctic.Keeper at the Zoo (to his wife)? "Listen here. Mary, to what it says is thii here fecStov. 1. 'She took a tnpej, in her hand and parsed .out rf thf room." And cne cf Ihcrj anjmalf weigh as much as a Jersey cow!" ORDINANCE. The followins ordinance was passed by tho board: rhe Board of City Aldermen dc enact: First. That it shall be nnlawfu' tor any person driving an automobile >r niotorcyclo on the stroeta of the sity of Washington to use the "cutout." or to blow Tho horn or whistle it any time except at crossings or vhen warning vehicles or pedestrians >? the approach of antomobllcs or Motorcycles x>r to make any uneces;ary nolso when upon tho streets of ho city. Soeond. Any person violating the >ro visions nf This ordinance shall be Ined 910.00. W. C. AYERS. ll-4-10to City Clsrk. 1 niture Co, Furniture IRECTORS LMERS. n. N. C. ? Small Amcunt Is Beit. I " ' 1 ' "ply1 tho ariuthg fitf |, may be com, barley. oats a* a mix- , tore. Occasionally a feeder has skiiamilk or alfalfa or clover hay on head, ' and to these ha adda linseed' insal. edt- 4 t'ohseed meal of gluten feed. These * are all high in protein, and when any < oco of them is contained wltjl skim- < tnllk.end alfalfa?boR? high protein , - an unbalanced ration results and ecoura-or other digestive troubles fol- ' low. The digestive tract of a calf Is ' small and frequent feeding of email < c.roounta during the first month-Is best. < During the first month. It ie better to < ErlntKthe grains ted. At the Cud of , this period either oats of corn may be . fed unground. Hard grains llko kaflr and milo glv# best results whed ' ground. All grain should be fed dry In * a trough. Mixing feeds with milk is ? not recoiu'mended/aa calves chew their t feed better when fed diV- , G000 RULES FOR DAIRYMAN ' * ? i Nebraska Station Favors Feeding All ? the Roughage That the Cow , Wl!l eat Up Clean. , The Nebraska station gives the fol- ' lowing brief and simple rules as an ' , aid in determining the amount of feed ' required by each cow: , "Kef d all the roughage, such as alfalfa, corn silage, etc., that ths cow will At up clean. -Feed approximately one pound of stain for evaty three pounds of milk produced per day. ' Give the cows as much feod as ilvy -All! consume wlthoqt gaining n weight "Feed some rucculent feed, such es ;crt? ullage or rdats, to mako the raIcr mov palatable. ? ' prepared to supplement tho pasby feeding nilrfge when the dry '.firicn efcfS ladl / ' NOTICB OF BALE. Under and"by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort county, in a special proceeding there- ' In ponding, entitled Ethel W. Browc vs. Jasn^r Brnwn ?t al ' I will nn _ Monday* November 23, 1914,. at the codrthouse door In Washington, If. : C.? between the bonra of 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. o'clock,''offer for aale at publte outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, the following three do- scribed tracts or parcel* of land, all being situate In the town of Wash-' | lngton, Beaufort county, North Cnro| Una, vix: flRST TRACT?Beginning on the I north side of Washington street at a china three (cornering) with the street 50 feet to London and Ellxa Pemblcton's line; thence north with London and EMsa Pombleton'a line I seventy-four feet, thence with Blisa Bradley's line fifty fsot; thence with J. Por die's line 74 feet to the china troe, the point of beginning. It being tho same and identical lot that was daly deeded to Mary O. Brown by deed, duly Yecorded In Book 91, , at. page of the Beaufort County , Registry, to which said deed as there recorded reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SECOND TRACT?Being situate in the town of Washington, the county of Beauffert, the aforesaid . State, and being moro fully de- ( scribed aa follows, viz: Being known as the Carney Wllklns and Sparrow ' Lot. and bounded by the lands of 1 James H. Sparrow, Qoetbe Wllklns, . F. C. 8. Blackledge, and containing , one-seventh (1-7) oT nh acre, mere or less. It being the same and ' Identical lot that was duly conveyed by^C. S. Blackledge to R. L. Brov-ft and Mary O. Brown, by deed, dulj recorded In Book 83, at page 540, of i tyo Beaufort County Registry, to 1 which reference Is hereby made for ? I a better description. THIRD TRACT?That certain ?* ??.? !/ iul ui iiuu Biiuaie in mt ; town of Washington, the county of . i Beaufort, the aforesaid State, the \ 1 namo being one-half of Lot No. 19 In ' tho plot of tho town of Washington, < and facing-Fifth street, between the ? streets of Bonner and Harvey, said , lot being 210 feet in length and 105 feet In width. It being the same and Identical lot that was duly conveyed to Mary O. Brown by B. J. Keech et al. by deed, duly recorded In Booh 79, at page 149, of the Beaufort ' Country Registry, to which said deed * as there recorded reference Ib hereby < made for a better description. , The three lots abovo described will bo sold separately, ono after tho other. Tho undersigned reeervos the right io require of any and all bid- . dors to deposit with him .the sum of , $50.00 as a guarantee of good faith , beforo their bids will be recognised , Salo of each and all of said lots ,< subject to confirmation by the ccart. , This the 19th day of October,,1911 , C. B. KERCH. \ ^ 10-20-4 wc Commissioner. ? NOTICE OF SALE. tJndcr and by virtue of mortgage, dated Juno 15, 1911, from Horace * Jonette to the undersigned, D. U. ? Martin, which Is recorded in the Reg- t ister's offlco of Beaufort county, North Cacpltna-, In Book 164, page 73, I will sell at public auction, for * cash, to the highest bidder, before t ffle cowrtbonse door, Beaufort coon- , ty, on December 7tb, ari2 o'clock, noon, tho following described res' estate, to-wit: adjoining tho lands of L. T. Thompson and others, and more fully described as follows ( On Jacobs Creok, being 40 aeros of the DIrfon land, lying to the north- ' ward of the fifty acres that was mort- ? gaged to W. A. Thompson and sold t under said mortgage In May, 1911. beginning at W. A. Thompson's corner. upon the piece which be has r mortgage at Jacob's Creek. Then ? above sairt'W. A. Thompson's line to , tho back fine of said land; then with said lino north It 8-4 west far enough that a parallel line witb.th' first will cut off forty acres; then oarallel with the first line to Jscob'? g Cr-rk; then down /said creek its, vr.rletir* coorren ?o the beginning., C??hiMN%4? bTtth 1014 I" I ? . ' Office over Brown's Dru? Store. v ej ' lloyirs 5 to 13 a. m.; 3 to C p. m. except Mondays. , WASHINGTON, N. 0. ? AN NOUKC8MKNT. ? Dr. H. W. Carter attnotlieee > that spectacles nhd eye flaseee * ' are furalshsd tree to all wbe pay Ills regular fee ef t4* doi 1 lars far the exaislaatiem ef their eyes. > * ' . /" 1 utmt ? ?. - e e 4 e * e. ^ DR. V. H. XXWMKN, OKTOUETRirr. * lM u?Iim aiiiui Pitted at Reaceaahle Prices. * Offiee ever J. K. Meyt's stere. Bxeept Moaday Ui Tuesday > ' after seeead fiumday.? . wjrtmt.,.- N. e. A ? %?.?* el t ========== Office Rodman Bid*. fhene 44 P. O. Box 1S4 M. N. BERRY Wholesale Distributer , , Flour, Met!, Hay And Grain Feed Washington N. C.^ DR. ERNEST W. DUNN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Cbronie and Nervous Diseases . a Specially. * Hotel Louiad? Tuesday. 11:40 a. m. to a3:St * * > 1:0* p. m. to 4:09 7:JO p. m. to S:lt f| Thursday, 4:SI p. ax to 6:SO * v 7:80 p. m. to IrJO , Friday, 0-18:80. 1:10-8JO ' " /" ?? :<j . A Norwood L. blmmons ? . ( W. L. \usou BUAUOMI * VACGHAd Attorney .nt-Ldkw. Waofdagiue, A. C. - * * * ? *. ' n ucj o ILAIhim ? tola B Bom? BonuAa *' Bonaa. 1 t?) iawMrMt-uw, tC?lila0u>. Sortb CaraUca ? ?# ? H. 8. Ward, Julu D (Mew WAttD A GRIMtti . AUorBByi-at-Tiw, . ? Washington, N. O. * ' We practice tn (be Court of ' the Find Judicial District eatf # ? the Federal Courts. - ' . : \ ? EDWATjy U BTBWABV, 1 Attornej-st-Uw, > TluuWtoa, B.C. ? WW. J. BTLDDEIMF, * -'38 AtUMOjr^liaw, * Market litreet, ' Washington, *. O. * / # "* *f i *? ?* HAKBk MfUCLLlN, < >r. Kodiuaa UM?., K. )UU fc*. ? Washington, North CWUUM. * i - ' J B. A. Dxnlel, Jr. #. 8. Mur.otBg ? ; L. O. Warrvn W. W. Kiwhln J DANIEL A WAICHKN, MAS- . RING A HJTCHIN. I I % Attorn?r?-?t-Uvr. * V Practices Lb the Kuprrlor. F?*ler- 1 ml and Hopreme Court* cf thin * . 1 State. * | A. D. MacLcn, , 1 VtmtJmgUm, X. O. I W. A. Thompson, c fl Aurora, N. O., . | Mcl.EAJS A FROMPSOH, ^ Attorn rys-at-Law, Aurora and WMhla|to&, N O, ? ^; John H Small. A D KmLwb % Alpha C. Bncav. W. B. Rodman. Jr * .j SMALL. MACLS.il! I1RAQAW A RORMAv. ? Atiort cjs-at- jaw, Oflea otot J. F. Tajloe'a Aon Washington, North Carolina. O A PWTLUPR A ftWV V FTF8 pramtKw --9 - - jg WASHINGTON. R. O

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