I
ij .
WANTED TO BORROW ANY
amount from throe hundred anc
fifty dollar* to four thousand. Address
"Money Wanted/' care Dai!)
News. 11-14-1 W[
LET THE CHILD'S FOOT GROW
as nature Intended. Ed-jcatoi
Slaoea will do It. The Hub.
ll-4-t.f.o
THERE 18 ON DISPLAY IN J. K,
Hoyt's show window a line ol
taffeta and satin ribbons 6 Inches
wide, the. regular 15c quality. Al!
colors, for a few days at 19c the
-yard.
FOR SALE?AFTER JANUARY 1,
1915, I will sell my shop, tooli
and machinery at a reasonable
price. Will sell buildings and
land or will lease them on eas)
terms or will trade the entire
plant for good farming land. Fo?
further particulars, see R. L.
Jones, Aurora, N. C. 10-17-80ds.<
FRESH AND CORNED MEATS Of
all kinds, Backbones and Sausage*
delivered promptly. Fhono No.
2S2-L. C. A. Campbell. 11-14-4tc
SHOE COMFORT FOR YOUR
ehlld Is Insured by Educator
Shoes. The Hub ll-4t.f.c
w- LOST?ON OCTOBER SO, HAY
horse. Weighs about 600. Reward
for return or Information aa
to whereabouts. Sam Gteen,
Chocowlnlty, N. C. ll-4-2wp.
SOME ONE TOOK BY MISTAKE
one bundle containing one brace
and two bits from G. H. Hill's feed
room at his stables during the
week of October 29, 1914. Please
return so I can get it and receive
reward. 11. C. Warren. Cliocowinlty,
N. C. It. F. D. No. 1, Box
22. 11-14-ltp
FOR SALE?ONE P.UR YOUNG
mules, weighing about 1,300 lbs
each. Bargain. Address Box C3.
Trayvllle Shop. Washington, it. F
D., No. 2. io-13-t.f.c
EDUCATOR SHOES IN GUN MKTAl.
and Paterit Leather, all sixes. The
Hub. 1 i-4-t.f.c
J. K. HOYT IS SHOWING A BEAUtiful
line of ribbons syllable for
making hand bags for Xmne
presents, RANTED?SALESMAN
TO REM.
Lubricating Oils. House and Barn
Paint and Specialties. Big profits.
Champion IteflniDg Co., Cleveland.
Ohio. 9-12-3mo.-sat c
FOR SALE?MY HOME PLACE, fco
rtcs cleared, 35 acres woodland;
pood fl-room dwelling; tcbac-.
barn, barn, stables and other
necessary buildings, situated ore
mile from Washington. Splendid
tobacco land. Will sell on rea
aonali!n terms. Address J. FJ.
Peed, Washington, N. C.
9-17-2mo.c.
WANTED TO RENT?DWELLING
house in good neighborhood.
Woolard, at Maxwell's Bicycle
Shop. 10-13-t.f.c
WOMEN ? SF.liL GUARANTEED
Hosiery to friends an*! neighbors;
70 percent profit; Make 111
Dally. Experience unnecessary.
International Mills, Box 4023
West Philadelphia, Pa.
6-15-6mop.
OIL HEATERS IN ASSORTED
sizes. Phone Pcgrani-Wats.ui
Hardware Co.
10-22-tfc.
GUM RLOCKS FOR HALE?NOT
any blocks over 20 1-2 inches long.
50 cents cart load at mill. Par.il:co
Cooperage Co. 11-G-t.f.c
TOUR COAL RILL WILL RE ONKhalf
If you use a Favorite SeliFeeder.
Also Hot Blast and Wood
Hetfl'.ers. McKeel - Reluardsoa
% Hardware Co. 11-6-t.f.c
O CEDAR MOPS, OIL WAX, DEvoe's
Marble Floor Finish. McKecl
Richardson Hardware Co.
11-6-t f.c
ni'GGV HARNESS CHEAP FOR
cash. MeKeel-Rlehardson Hardware
Co. 11-6-t.f.c
SEE OUR ROYAL HOT BLAST
Stoves. Pegram-Watson Hard*
ware Co. t
10-22-tfc. \
| SHALL BE GLAD TO DO SKWATG
of any kind at moderate prlAs.
^ Give me a trial and you will i>e
satisfied. Mrs. Goodwin, co^nor
Third and Harvey streets\.S
" ^Bicycl
U,. f'w iL,>
'
!
I
Puro Whnlescme Milk Comet From
(Dy U E. CHOPIN.)
If weed* are allowed to grow Id th<
Held* they will. In a great maaiy ways
depreciate the value of farm products
During tho reason of the year whei
the grass is short, cows should not bi
allowed to feed upoa pastures where
noxious .reeds, such as sumach, milk
weeds, popples, mandrake, skunk cab
bage, and ragweed grow.
Neither should these weeds be lef
to grow in meadows and grain field)
where they are cut with tho hay an<
grain to bo fed to cattle. A few hour?
spent In cutting and destroying wcedi
:.s lime well spent.
Cattle will eat tho foliage of thes<
plants at any time of tho year, bu
ire more likely to feed upon theu
when the grass in the pasture la short
* A stream of pure, clear watei
, comes, beyond a doubt, from a pun
'curce. In a like manner It may
mid that healthy well-fed dtows pro
Jucc pure, wholesome milk.
Is it too broad a statement to saj
that pure, wholesomo milk com?,
from sound, healthy cows only, not
that Impure, unwholesome milk Is pro
duce?1 by unsound, unhealthy cows?
It is not mv Intention to co int(
a discussion of the di?ases commoi
among cattle, but to Jknphualz? huv
, es.clly the milk of the cows is ta'.ntec
, through their focd.
>11 LI.8 HAVE RESUMED
FULL TIME OPERATIONS
Yonkera. S. Y., Nov. 14.?The
mills of the Alexander Smith f: Sow
Carpet Co., the biggest Industry of
the city, have resumed operations or
full time, after running only three
days a week since August 6. Sever
thousand hands are cmployod. The
-ompany recently held a successful
auction sal? of rugs and carpels in
New York city, and this coupied with
ability to get. sufficient dyes, resulted
in a Return to the norma! schedulo
of work,
LEAtlUK BILLIARDS.
Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. 14.?Ora
Mcrningstar and Kojl Yiiiuada, the
well known billiard players, will play
a match contest here la connection
with the1 Champulon Billiards Players'
League. Morningstar open
table play has made him a master of
the game, while the Japanese ia regarded
as one of the leading billiard!stn
of the world. The match will
br 400 points In 14:1 balk-line billiards,
the new style game which 1
very spectacular.
\T?Tir*T."
For the next five months, while the
schools are 5n session, I shall he in
thr> office regularly only on Saturdays.
Arrangements have been
made, however, by which the office
will bo open from 10 to 1 o'clock
in my abseuce.
W. G. PRtVETTE.
County Superintendent.
llB-6-Swc
FOR SALE ? STRAWBERRY
plants, early and lite -varieties, at
50c'per 100. $2.50 per in. Phone
254. \V. T. Hudne'.l. 11-0-lwp
WOOD AND COAL STOVES AND
Heaters at Pegram-Watson Htlw.
Co.
10-22-t tf.
nt'Y YOt'R STOVES FROM PB,
gram-Watson Hnrdwaro Co.
10-22-tfc.
"NORFOLK SOI
EXCEPTIONALLY
Norfolk, Va? T
?ACCC
FOOT
A. & M. OF N. C. v
Thursday,
EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENT OF
TRAIN S
TICKETS OX SALE NOVEMBER S
LIMIT NOV KM I
Make Sleeping Car Reservations earl:
aecommot!
i . -."v"
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION i
SOUTHERN TIC
R. D. KYLE.
Traffic Manager,
NORFOLK
es and a)1 Bi
mm
By J
w.j fa
jnunBi p
Hv^rbhEH j
Sound, Healthy Cowa Only?A Fine .
Herd.
c
Aromatic plants, such as the ones p
I have mentioned above, always pos
sess the power to penetrate the entire
aystem, even Into milk in tho udder.
Here wo find the odor the tfSme It
the milk as it was In the plant. Tbesf r
plants cannot bo safft to Injuro th? B
health of the cows, but they do Injur* t
tho salo of the milk and butter rro .
duced by the cows that eat' them.
Aromatic foods, such is carrots, po a
i tutors, cabbage and turnips, whtct d
I produce unpleasant odors, arc otter j
i fed during the- winter months, bu'
i must be fed very carefully to avolt*
i bad effeots.
i A gcod way to get rid of these of
. fee's Is to focd a small amount aftc;
milking?not a short time before milk ^
. i lng so the aromatic products have t t
-1 chance to pass from the system.
| Aromatic weeds In the hay one s'
Iy straw. If eaten by the cows, will tain* '
I tho n?tlk, just as readily and often to i
I grant illMiraatige.. It is almost ai :
^ impossibility to"feed turnips and ru ,
; tibagr:i without noticing the "odor L ,
1 the tnil!;.
By feeding six or eight pounds oI
grain, mixed with come wet bran, i
! j cor/ fnay be fed a* high as a hal
t. bushel of carroto, or sugar beets, with ,
j cttt Its bring noticeable In the mlik
i | Ouc-fcurlh of a bushel, however, L 7
i bout the right amount to frad. 3
J 8
' ? n
" WOYERNOR-ELECT WHITMAN
RECEIVING USUAL HONOR* *
New York, Nov. 14.?Governor u
, elect Whitman Ib receiving the usih?
'ion01 s of a nowly elected official
bout seven out, of eevry ten ne\
that arrive in New York dally
, have Whitman included In the strin: P
, names which they are to taki ^
, through the world. It is stated tin
not one morning since election ha: *
fudge Whitman's mail failed to in ^
elude a letter informing him tha
' our baby bey, born at ? o'clock ha-.
!)oen named after you." Of course p
the Governor-elect sends a letter I'
thanks and congratulation, but ther: ^
would not be money enough In A1
bany to sdpply the need, If he at
tempted to "do something" for oacl
new namesake.
NOTICE QF SALE UNDER l>KEii
- OP TRUST. 0,
Under and by virtue of the powei p
of sale contained in e certain deed
of trust executed on the 1st day ot bl
July, 1914, by E. R. Williams and ol
wife, Sarah L. Williams, which said a
instrument is recorded in the o^lc.
of the Register of Deeds of Beau fori "
county, in Book 186, at page 78. di
fault having been made in the pay m
rnont of the indebtedness secured 5;
thereby, the undersigned trustee will
on the 1st day of December, 1914
j at 12 o'clock noon, at the eourt bl
house dor in Beaufort county, sell tc 01
the highest blddor for cash, the foi ^
lowing described real estate:
Situate, Tying and being In the
county of Beaufort, in the Stale o' al
North Carolina, to-wit: Lb
A certain lot of land In the towr tb
of Washington, county aud Stat'
aforesaid, containing flfty-one feet Ir
width, and one hundred feet ir
depth, the same being lot No. 2 ir
the Third Ward, aa shown on a com rc
jftled plat of the said town made by .
Howard Wiswall. Jr.. C. R., in 1908.
to which reference is craved, and
bounded north by Eighth street "bn in
said plat; east by Lot No. 1 on said p(
plat; south by Lot No. 22 on said
plat and weet by Lot No. 2 on ea!d
plat, the SB me being the property
this day conveyed by Howard Winwall,
Jr., and wife, Travis S. Wis
wall, to the mortgagors herein, this
mortgage being given to secure the ?
unpaid portion of the purchase price ?
Terms of sale, eaeh. f
< This October 27th. 1914. s
MARTHA WISWALL. Trustee.
WARD & GRIME* Attorneys.
10-2 8-4 we
UTHERN R. R. b.
LOW FARES TO
hanksgiving Day
,LNT- C
BALL ;
s. W. & L. OF VA. S
Nov. 26tld
SilEEPlNO CAR ANI) LOCAL jfc
SERVICE. "
9TH AND 20TFT, FINAL RETURN [jjj
iER 27TII.
f in order to secure satisfactory
ations. ||0.
SONSULT" NEAREST NORFOLK
KET AOENT.
H. S. LEARD,
firnersl Pasnengcr Agent, l
. VA. gjj
=====
cycle Supplies <
SET1
MM!
FIRST MKHODI8T CHURCH.
West Bocond street. Ker. K. VI
inlpee, pastor. Servlcoe at 11 a. xu.
ind 7:30 p. m. The" pastor will
roach at the morning hour and Rev.
. T. Glbbs. D. D., will speak at the
voning hour. Sunday school, E. R.
tlxon, superintendent, meets prompty
at 9:46 a. m. The Baraca class,
V. M. Koar,. teacher, will meet at
he same hour. All strangers in the
lty are" cordlallp invited tq be
resent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Gladden street. Rev. H. B. Seaight.
pastor. Services at ll~a. m.
ad 7:30 p. m.. with preaching by
he pastor. Sundsy school. Charles
f. Brown. Jr., superintendent, meets
t three o'clock. Music by the Sunay
school orchestra. All are welomc.
Seats free. Polite and attenIve
uBhers.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Enst Second street. Rev. R. V.
ope, pastor. The pastor will discuss
he subject of "Reconciliation" at the
lornlng hour and the evening topic
rill be: "The Profit of Godliness."
Uble School, W. O. Ellis, superlnEndent,
will meet at 10 a. m. Qood
aucic at all services. All strangors
e'.comcd.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Bonner street. Rev. N. Warding,
ector. Morning and evening prayer
rith sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30
. m., Dy me rector. Sunday school. B
!. K. Willis. Jr., superintendent, will *
loet at 4 o'clock. The Bible class. J
I. S. Ward, teacher, meets at the ^
anie Lour. Seats free. Polite c
shers. *
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (
Market street. Rev. R. L. Gay,
as tor. The morning subject will
e: "Trials and TriumphB of the
Wilderness." This is the second of
series of sermons now being devered
by the pastor. At night pasor
Gay will preach from hte subject:
A Vision thAt Buflned." Music
y the orchestra. Sunday echool, S. 1
' Willis, superintendent, will meet 11
t 9:30 a. m. 8trangers cordially e
ivited to attend. 1
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY. '
Whereas, through the Providence
t an Alwise and unerring Heavenly
ather, our brother, Jesse G. Mayo,
us been sorely affected on account
f the death of his beloved wife who
id aside the mortal and put on lmortallty
Sunday morning, Novemr
8th, 1(14. Therefore, wc the ^
icmbcrs of Gum Grove Camp No.
J5, Woodmen of the World, ^
nwu.icu mi, iu?i iu losen oi our
otherly love we desire to extend to D
ir brother our deep and sincere 31
rapathy In his great bereavement 11
Resolved 2nd. That while we c
ourn with him we mourn not at
lose without hope, realizing that s
ie beautiful Christian life which shr
ved here will be made complete ii:
ie eternal wory. 4
Resolved 3rd, That a copy of these 11
solutions be spread on the mlnutet
' our camp, a copy sent /o our be- 51
ved brothor and a copy to Wash- si
gton pally News with .request 0? >
ibllshi * v ?
W. I. AUSTIN, f ti
E. E. GRIFFIN,
L. A. GODLEY, >
Committee. *1
. | w
AMILY AVOIDS :
SERIOUS SICKNESS 5
? 'y
^ Being Constantly Sapplied Witi
Hertford's BlacV-Draught.
McDuff, Vs.?"I suffered for severs!
are," says Mrs. I. B. Whitiaker, ot di
is place, "with sick headache, ant
>mach trouble.
Ten years ago a Mend fold me to try
icdtord's Black-Draught, which I did, at
d I found it to be the bat family medi- ,r
ie lor young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hind ail the ,
" nw. r. i when my children feet a 01
Je bad, they ask me for a date, and II vi
>et them more good than any medietas ,h
ey ever tried.
We never ,have a long open of sickss
In our family, since we commenced 01
ng Black-HugM." m
rhedford's Black-Draught la purely i?
getablc, and has been found lo regue
weak aiomacha, aid digestion, rere
indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, to
idache, sick stomach, and similar ln
nptoms.
t has been in constant use for more
10 tears, and has benefited more ">
a million people. . to
four dinnM sella and teeommeno, th
ick-Draiuht. price only roe. Oeri .
:k?ge ro-Aay. n.ci?
at RVSS BR'
^1| GROWS |
New names are being added daily
0 Lba list of helpers on the Dollar
Christmas fcund for Homeless Belrtans.
The amount given up to noon
o6mj totals sixty-seven dollars. Let's
take It a hundred by Monday.
Bend gifts to Savings & Trust Co.,
Jank of Washington, or to J. G.
Jragaw, Jr., treasurer.
Chamber of Cominerco .... $10.00
?eo. Hackney, Jr 1.00
K F. Tayloe 1.00
*. T. Arch bell . . 1.00
Vm. Bragaw .. l.ofr
i. O. Bragaw . 1.00
1 O: Bragaw, Jr 100
)r. Juo. G. Blount . . .. ,. 6.00
'no. B. Sparrow 6.00
Irs. V. M. Hargrave . . . . -vl.OO
ilrs. P. G. Berry . . . . 1.00
Jhas. L. Payne 1.00
os. W. Mayo l.oo
flsa E. M. B. Hoyt .. .. .. 1.00
drs. Fannie C. Saunders .. 1.00
T. S. Worthy . 1.00
ft. D. Woolard 1.00
drs. W. D. Woolard 1.00
drs. P. W. F. Randolph .... 1.00
drs. C. H. Harding 1.00
drs. J. O. Bragaw, Jr. .. 1.00
leth Brldgm&n 1.00
ira. Scth Bridgman 1.00
drs. Kate L. Blount 6.00
dr. and Mrs. F. R. Kuhn .. 2.00
^ friend ., 1.0O
I. R. Fowle ... ?s .. .. 6.00
drs. S. R. Fowle 6.00
?. H. Ellison . . .. 1.001
lev. R. T;. Gay 1.00
I. O. Gabriel . 1.00
Irs. J. K. Hoyt .. .. ... 1.00
lev. C. D. Malone . . .... . . 1.00
Ilea Lid* T. Rodman ... 1.00
V. C. Rom . . . . 1JS0
!. M. Brown, Jr 1.00
\ H. von Eberstein 1.00
Came Near
Death's Door
Yesterday
H. Williams, who Is employed by
he Blount Electrical Company, came
iear meeting with death yesterday
iternoon, and while his condition
oday 1b favorable he Is still In a
precarious condition.
While engaged at work on a pole
esterday afternoon at the foot of
:ast Main street, wiring to thp dairy
f Mr. W. T. Hudnell, he came In
ontact with a live wire and the
onsequence that 2,800 volts passed
brough his body. He was knocked
cnseless 'and In falling to the
round fell Into a ditch containing
bout two feet of water. Mr. Blount
?eing tno accident ruehod to the un-1
jrtunate man- and applied artificial
estoratlon. After hard work he welAle
to breathe and by the time
r. John 0. Blount arrived on the
:ene was living. He was carried
5 the Fowle Memorial Hospital. Hir
condition today is much better.
IIORTAGE OF DRUGS MANUFACTURED
IN GERMANY
New York, Nov. 14.?A great
ge of the drugs usually manufac
iired in Germany is being seriously
lit botlf here and in the c->nntrle.r
f Europe. There has ben an excesIve
rise in prices and the English
cvernmerit has appointed a commit?e
of medical men to "consider quesons
arising in connection with the
upply of drugs for curatlvo poroses
in the United Kingdom, with
jecial reference to the ways in
hich tho medical profession can asst
in affecting economies in the use
f these drugs of which the supplies
re at present small." There arc
lany cases in which a plentiful o'
texpensive drug inay be used lr
laco of one which is scarce or cost
'I but Itl s suggested that effort'
p made to seek fresh sources o1
lpply for the temporary deficiency
IRST SUNDAY IN 1010 DAY
OF PRAYER FpR BRITISH
Condon, Nov. 14.?The first Sun
ly In 1915 has been set aside as r
ly of humble prayer for the Inter- >
sston of God In behalf of the allleF
id their cause. It will also bo * i
rvitfe for those who have met death
the present war. Tho Archbishop i
Canterbury received from the prlite
secretary of the King, Sir Ar- '<
ur Stamford, a lotter to Ihe ffect
at the King had received numeris
communications urging a day of 1
itional humiliation and prayer. The I
Iter says: "Personally the King is '
slncllned to advocate the use of any |
rm which might plausibly be mis- <
terpreted at homo and abroad. At 1
e same time hla majesty recognises I
e fact thatf theer is a national call 1
r a united prayer for intercession. 1
anksglvlng and for remembrance I
those who have fallen." I
OTHERS V
i ?i
Th? bill provided- tor On Now
Thootro. Moony, November 1?. will
no doubt eqaal any jlven thla aeaaon.
Tba At that will deaerya a rat mantion
ia that of Rhoads' Marlonetto
Thsatre. The perfection of ueehaaleal
detail in this feature la simply
marvelous, and, morevqr the mech&afcal
and other features that are
Introduced are 4n tbemsqlvcB moat
attraotlre. The farlonetteV^bave a
Btag$ of tfceir own, #lth an orchestra
of red-coated make-believe musicians.
Some of tho manoeuvring
upon tho mimic stagel s so realistic
as to give the Impreaslon that the
figures are alive. Thejsct is entirely
pew, and there Is elaborate display
of scenery.
THE ANNUAL HIX-DAY BICYCLE
BACK STARTS MONDAY NIGHT
New York, Nov. 14.?Tho annual
B^x-day bicycle race will start at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night,
and wind up November 21st. Floyd
McFarland, general manager of the1
Cycling Racing lAssocfatlon, is in
chargo of the event and all Indications
have pointed to the most Interesting
race In the history of the
classic. The colectioo of riders
from which the entries will be selected
consists of the strongest' anil,
fastest wheelmen from all parts of
tho world. Joe Fogler, who has figured
in winning more six-day races
here than any professional bike rldei'
Htnt t?Ti t?ni 111! I?J
teted the big grind this rear, teaming
with Freddie Hill of Boston.
Ther - will be known as the Intercity
team, and will probably bevone
or the favorite combinations In the
race. The first world's amateur
champion to compete in a six-day
affair in the history of the game will
be Harry Keiser, tho Jersey speed
merchant, who wUJ. team with Geo.
Cameron. A number of foreigner?
have entered, among them being
Francisco Vend, Italy's middle distance
champion; - George Seres and
Charles, of France, and the Swiss
crack, Frarfs Sutor. Seres is th*
motor-paced champion of Europe
and Muerguer holds the title In
France. Oscar Egg. the Swiss cham
plon, anl Caesar Morettl, the Italian
| who have been scoring over the Starr
| at the Newark track, will also b<
among the starters. Never has ?
'younger, stronger or faster cotlec
| lion of ridel's entered a six-day race
and McFarland predicts that a nev
record will be made for the event.
DISCOVERIES AMERICA.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. B
Paul ,of Ransoipvllle, N. C., wa<
visited Tuesday last by the Stork whe
loft a fine ?and promising girl U
gladden their home. Her arrival vr
the occasion for much joy as thlt
happy home has already been bright
ened by five bright and lnterestlnr
little beys.
CHINA IS BEING flAPTIM/V
VN1FIED AMD sfrREMQTHKMET I
New York, Nov. 14.?As the vl< j
irea 4a- the Orient spreads about th<
Chinese-republic reports arrive whlcl i
indicate that China Is being rapidl>
unified and atreh^hened by a wav<
it patriotism . for . the new govern
ment. It would appear that China 1gathering
her forces to resist the i
menace of the world war. Ib-is verj1
likely an agroement will be reached
between the Chinese radical leaders
rod the President and government
of China. The leaders feel that personal
differences should be obliterated
In face of the present International
.situalton and the necessity
of Chlneso national unity as an essential
aid to the preservation of
Chinese national intergtty.
GERMAN AGENTS
SEEKING COMMODITIES
Geneva, Nov. 14.?It has been re
ported by Tellable sources, that Ger
nan agents are trying to buy lead
copper, leather, canned goods and
notors, for both aeroplanes and sub
narlnes. In Swltserland and Italy
rod are offering high prices for these
commodities. Both countries mentioned.
have already prohibited the
exportation of -some of theseartlcles
ind further measures are gelng
sdoptod.^
ORDER PLACED FOR 50,000
DOZEN HOSPITAL SHIRTS
Reading, Pa., Nov. }4?rAn order
has been received from the Edgllsb
government for 50.000 doten hospital
shirts for the British army. S
LiebervlU A Sons, who received this
?rder have been informed that if the
Irst shipments are satisfactory, the
government will place orders for
150,000 dozen more. The contract
vlll keep the mill in full operation
for months and the order means" the
payment to this firm of f350,000.
ARIETy ST
other foel. It h the $
W ashington Gas Co.
t. T. DU1S, h(l
1 1 ' ' 11 ' *
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by rlrtne el an order ef
the Superior Court ot Beaufort %
oounty, made la the rectal proceed- J
Ing entitled "W. U Vhaghan. Ad- J
mlnletrator of John Cor, deoeaeed. 1
ri. Charlie Cox. a minor; Henry Co* 1
et atoy heire-at-iew of John Co*, deseated.
the eeae being No. . . upon W
the epeelal proceeding doehet of ^
said court, the undersigned oommle- sM
sibner will, ou the Tth day of Deeemher.
1914.,at IS o'ileck at V
the oourthouee door In Whehlngton, \wU
N. C.. offer for eale to the highest
bidder for eaeh thee# certain traoU H
of land lying and being in Chooo- JH
wlaity township. Beaufort aoanty,
adjoining the lands of Fred Wol- 9
fenden and others, bounded ae fol- M
Iowa:
Flret Trac$?A piece of lend N_i
known aa the >U Bogera Place, eon-. -M
talnlng 14 eereecnore or leee, tally de M
scribed la deed Book 101, page 878,. fl|
Register's office, belag the Mime lead
conveyed by deed from Jas. E. Taxlor > m
\ to John Cox. September 11, lOOt, ^
Book 118, page 265?beginning ut
; a poet oak where the cart road
crosses a small branch; thence down 1
said small branch to Maple Branch; J
! thence np the yarlouu.oourees of said v
Maple Branch to Fred. Orlet 1
Une; thence south with hie line to
his corner, thence south to Beany
and Apeley Orlet'e corner to a gum l ,-j
In a small branch; thence down **ld|^^ i
branch to the beginning.
secon<1 rraci: Being tnat tract mam \
conveyed by dMd from Jnh B. Arab*
bell and wife to John Co*. January J
19, 1904. adjoining the lands H. C.
Hughes and othera *nd bounded as V
follows: On ths west by the Washington
and New Born public road; on
the north and east by the Jaoda or
the A rent heirs; on the south by tB
the lands of N. C. Hughes. Contain- J
Ing one acre, by estimation, mors ^
or less. Bee deed book 191. page IS.
Register's office of Beaufort eennty. I
( bore land contains the residence %
of ths late John Cos). .
This Snd day of November. 1914. A
W.-L. VAUQHAN. 1
11-9-4 ws Coramlssioaer. J
III SB *
TRUSTEE'S SALE IN BANK- f .
RUPTCY. d
in the District Oonrt of the United .
State# for the Eastern District
of North Carolina.
In the Matter of Toledo 8tare and I
Heading Company. Bankrupt. ,
Under and by virtue of the author- . ;
ty Yoated in the undersigned Trustee, 1
by order of the Honorable Henry O. '<
Connor. District Judge and Judge of 1
he Bankrupt Court for the Eastern
District of North Carolina, aald Trustee
will, on Wednesday, the 9Sth day
if November, '1914, at ths Courthouse
door in Beaufort eoanty. at J
19 o'clock m., offer for sale, at public "/j
suction, to the highest bidder, for jjw" i
cash, or on such other terms as may
be agreed upon between the pur- ^
:baser and the undsralgned Trustee. 1
ind afterwards confirmed by the *
Court, the following described real
Mtute, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the county j
of Beaufort, State of North Carolina*
ind more particularly described as 3
follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of ^
iana Biiu&iea JUSl normeest Of, Ud J
outside the corporate limits of the 2
city of Washington, in that suburb m
thereof known as "Washington I
Heights," which lies on the east and
southeast side of Maple street and
on the south and southwest side of
Penn avenue, extending from Maple
street to Rtmyon'e Creek and from
Penn avenue to the line of the land j
of 8. Fleming, and Including the '
whole of what are designated as
Blocks Thirty, Thirty-nine and J
Forty, in the Plan of said "Wash- A
ington Heights," recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds tor
Beaufort county.
An Inspection of any and all or . ^
the foregoing property may be had t/m
it any time upon application to the
said Trustee, who" will be glad to
show prospective bidders over the
property.
This I4th day of October, 1814.
HENRT Ni BLOUNT. t
Trustee In Bankruptcy 4
Toledo Stave A Heading Co:
10-1*4 we.
g N
Women Suffsr 4Vvcibty from Kidney '
Trouble.
Around on her feet all day?n*
wonder a woman has baCkaehe,
headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness.
poor sl*4p sad kidney trouble.
Foley's Kidney Pills give Quick relief
tor thees troubles. They
strengthen the, kidneys?take away
the aohee, pain and wearlneea. Make .
I life worth living again. They will c
I absolutely drive out rheumatism,
weak back and swollen aching joints r
due to kidney and bladder tronble.
Try Foley's Kidney Pills and see J?ow
much bette rybu feel. Da?en port's
Pharmacy.
Hatf'ef Pewells Watted.
Land pencil manutsc hire In the United
Btatee Is consuming 78,000,000L
feet of lumber annually, Of whloKahbut %
one-half Is estimated to be wasted ip
sharpening or throwing away short ,
ends
ORE f