Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR SALE?-TWENTY-FIVE TO fifty barrels of corn la the shugtApply Dally News ofllce. ll-SSlw-4.h. FOR BALE?ONE PAIR YOUKO mules, weighing about 1,300 lbs. each. Bargain. Address Box 63. Trayvllle Shop, Washington, R. F. D.. No. rl. 10-13-t.f.c i WANTED TO RENT?DWELLING houso In good neighborhood. Woolard, 'at Maxwell's Bicycle b?op. io-is-t.f.c WOMEN ? HEM. OUARAXTEED Hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; Make 610 Daily. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Box 4029, West Philadelphia* Pa. 6-15-6mop. WILL PAY 5c FOR T1IK FOLLOW^ ing copies of The Daily News: September 24, October 19 and November 4 th. Dally News. ; <. WANTED 'TO SELL?HECOND.i haml furnituro. Apply at Latham House, cor. 'Second and IIarvoy street*. ll-27-2tc 0 * O J. S. CAMPBELL, "JEWELER. 1 N. B.?The balance of this advertisement Is in iny i SHOW WINDOW. 11 30-t.f.c O O 1NCALLED FOR LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postolTtre at Washington. N. C., for the week ending Novem ber lUt. 1914: Qentlmen?Alex. Ans&n, William Alexander. N. ('. Armstrong. Box 2G3; John Cutler. C. E. Cordery, Thomas Howard. Marion Hunter. 1!. C. Harris, E.J. Jones. J. M. Johnson. Isaac Jovncr, S. C. Loo, L. H. Lnn (21. W. H. Mol.orn. Menle Mayo. Walter Bobbins, X. J. Smith. J W. Ward. l.adies?Mrs. R. M. Lawson, Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Mrs. Matilda Kaneley, Mrs. Minnie Thompson. Miss Kma t'hlcr. These letters will bo cent to the dead letter ofllce, December 7th, 1914. if not delivered before. In calling for the abeve. please *ny "Advertised." giving date of lift. HUGH PAUL, P. M. KID WILLIAMS .1X1) YOl'MJ DK.tilNS TO MEET Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 20.?Hid William?, the bantamweight rliamplon. and Young Dlggitis will meet in a six-round bout here this evening. Williams l?as arranged after this contest fur a trip through tlir lafldle west. whore he Hps been of Jired bijj money tor bouts in St l.Mils, Kenosha and Akron. O. And What Could Ha Answer? Ono Sunday morning Mr. Moody, tho revivalist, cult red a Chlca;-..) drs,; store. distributing iraeta. At (bo Inc's cf tho s'.ore sat un e'.di-rlv r.n.-i mulshed cliiZv'U reading a non.i:. ? newspaper. ?.!r. M*jO*!y r.pp;o.:v*u.d this gciHlcinau end threw one ?? tho .temperance tracts upon the i b> fere him. The old gentleman f.l.ir.cc.l at the tract, and the a. looking 'lI? b*1iilgnnntly nt Moody. nskcti: "Are ycu a reform"'.! drunkard?" sir, : a;-i r.rl!" cried Mrcdy, drawi.ii; l u-k, indignantly. "'ihun why dcu't ycu reform?" qul-'.ly :.t:I:cd I ;.u eld gentleman. Ds.idtiect Diseases. Tebcrc-il.-.si-i cf the commonly called "consumption,"' bears the unenviable patm as r. destroyer of the human r.-ce. or o? that w portion of it thai is found in tho Halted Stales. A close second to tuberculosis comes pneumonia, then tho various forma of stomach troubles, with cancer folio wing hard after thc-m all. Heart diseaso ranks well up v-dth the above-mentioned maladies, while Urlght'a diseawe and diubetes are responsible for the death of thousands. Good Joke on Sothem. Mr. Sr.muel Sothern. the Encll.h actor, 8aj s the worst moment of his stage- career was passed in a state of mental paralysis owing- to a trick played on him by another actor. Tl?l3 ' actor, who had a puaalon for practical joking, and Mr. Sothern were appearing in the same play. It was a sentimental comedy in which Mr. Sethcrn had to make a long and effective speech with the stage all to himself. The practical Joker got an alarm clock, timed the alarm very carefully, and set It upuia sideboard upon the stage. "At the my moment I opened my mouih to declaim.v Mr. Sothern soys, "it went off. 1 stood before tho footlights lit- ' erally gaping, whilst the blatant bell 1 rang and thrummed jmd clattered > through.an eternity, ft was a night - mare! I wanted tarun, and could not; 3 I wanted to Bpcak, and could not. Sud- 3 denly from tho gallery a piercing ) voice cried out: 'Say, boss, I guess your llne'e engaged!'" < /; PAGE COM Mil TO SHIP FOOl ( New York.?Tbo American com- i mission for relief In Belgium formed \ by Ambassador Waller Hlncs Page \ In London has opened offices at 71 \ Broadway, with Linden Bates la j charge, and has Jtlred dock space. i The commission announced today that It was ready to ship provisions in any quantity straight through to Belgium. The commission is attending* strictly to tho transportation end of Belgian relief work, and does not In ojiy way conflict with other committees. Ready for AH Shipments. It has the funds to handle all the shipments which America can raise this winter. Already 17,000 tons of food have been sent across tho sea and distributed with the help of the German military authorities, 30.000 tons are now afloat, and the commission announced today thot 40,000 tons more wore in sight. Forty wagon loads of Americau corn have reached Lleso, enough for four days. Hugh Amount of Food XcedetJ. Bates said today that half n million tons of food would bo needed by the Belgians this winter. He said the war was largoly responsible, and continued: "What Belgium needs is any kind of food, so loup as It will stand ocean transporntion. It would be a good thing to send the Belgians clothing were it not that food is the first necessity of life, and America will have to strain every effort this winter to bring the Belgians through alive. * Wheat, flour, benns. pens, andj cd. but perhaps above all tUtnEH most pathetic need of Belgium isror condensed milk. The cattle are gone and children of a certain age cannot live without milk. "We have just received $35,000 from Hawaii to be expended for food. Hawaii is so far awav that they find Itrmsre expeditious to send us the money at present instead of supplies. LAter they may send c food ship. Women Join the Movement. Woman's organizations whose memberships aggregate 5,900,000 have enrolled in an executive cooperating committee to assist the e mmission in Belgium, it was announced tonight by officers of the women's section of the commission. Fourteen national and international (Continued fn 2011. G. Rumley, freight, etc., paid 2012. <\ C. Cratch, making statemei 2013. E. G. Weston, clerk, recorder 2014. Everett-Waddey Co., Blackstoi 2013. Geo. A. Paul, clerk Superior < 2016. Geo. A. Paul, clerk/Supcrior C 2017. M. D. & H. L. Smith, tent for 2018. Van Wert Overall Co., ovcral 2u1fi. Daily News, envelopes and ca 2020. J. T. F. Randolph, plumbing a 2 "?21. WashtiSgton Progress, printing 2022. (). J N'ye, conveying prisoner 2023. W. 11. Wlndley, recorder, salui 2024. W. \\\ Ma?on. recorder, salur> 2025. W. H. llcokcr, recorder, gala 2026. E. G. Weston, C. It. C., one-1 2?'27. Wiliord Whitley, court stcnegi 2ik2s. Burroughs Adding Machine C 2020. W. M. Parvin, work on Water 2020. E. It. Mixoti. treasurer, jury 2031. K. It. Mixon, treasurer, salary 2632. W. M. Parvin, v.ork :u Latlta 2023. K. It. Mixon, birth and death of Dr. W. S. Rankin, superln POOR ALLOWANCES, To Whom. Am't. Allieood, Penny 5 2.00 Adams, Mrs. Eveline 2.00 Rarow, Fred 1.50 nail. McO 3.00 Brocr, Mrs. Martha 1.50 Brown. Mr,. sillls 1.60 Bonner Oliver . 1.80 Brantdn Margaret 2.00 Urummage, Sarah . 2.00 Crawford. Chas 1.50 Congleton, J. A 2.00 Carter, Jaa 1.50 Clark, Hester . . . 1.50 Cherry, Marcclla 1.50 Curtis, Mrs 1.60 Car, Moses 2.00 Clark, Carter 2.00 ; Dixon, Mary 2.00 Dixon. Bill 4.00 ' Daniels,'Marian 1.50 ' Davis, Jffjna . . . 2.00 ' Dixon, Julia A _ 2.00 1 Dupree, Gray 2.00 Eborn. Jane 1.00 1 Eborn, l^avlnia 1.00 1 Everett, Mrs. J. J 3.00 ' Everett, Mrs. J. W 5.00 r Foster, Susan ? 2.00 , Fulford, R. P 3.00 Fulfa{d, Orphia 2.00 ^ Hodges, Mrs. Jane 2.00 1 Gregory, Simon 8.00 . Gibbs, 'Alor.zo 2.00 Harris, Jane .. ? .. 1.00 * [Targott. Ed. 1.(0 ' Hodges. Wilson 2.00 1 Hardy, Caroline .1.50 ^ Harris. Prutia \ .. 1.80 Harris, Henrietta. . .... . 200 Farvls, Martha .. .. T. .. 1.50 id Get the Be ^5feREA^^ll ) fo BELGIUM f * * ' ..f/r. v ?5 women's societies. Including the Confrees of Mothd^s, International >Vo- . nan's Christian Temperance Union and the Daughters of the American Revolution, have Joined the novo- * m?BL USfff Will m i NEW THEflTCl! Announctment Is made that the 0 ti opening i^rformance at the moving i picture feature Annette Kcllermann placo atyklio New Theatre on Friday, ^ in "Neptune's Daughter," will take ^ matluoe. * ^ This photo-play met with an' en- ^ thus'astic reception in Now York, ^ and was Indorsed by evory critic, as t) an exceptional. picture. The story deal:: with the Land and Make-Be- ^ liever, for two hovers and one-halt we ^ wander from one beautiful scene to ^ another, while tho creatures of this ^ mystic land unfold a tale that might ^ well havo come from the pagea of ^ Hans Christian Anderson. ' * n Annette Kcllorm&nn as "Neptune's Daughter,,r*"dlves, swims, dances and fences and does -some remarkable * acting. As the principal flgurh In J . , . r j ^ of the realm of tfce immortal Klrif Neptune and the mortal King Wll 15am. Miss Kellermann is ever on the s?recn. < BELIEVES THE TITANIC CAN BE KAJSET) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30.?Explo.rcr and geographer, Capt. J. Foster Stackhouse. is firm in the belief that the liner Titanic can bo lccatod and raised. He believes she was sunk by an iceberg which was itself aground on the summit of a sub merged mountain. The invcetlgatlor is to be part of the schedule of thr international oceanographic expedition which will sot out from Lon don next May, having as its chief end the deflnito locating Of some 3,600 reported unchartered dangers of the deep. * am Page One.) on overalls and tent 4.32 it, etc.. . . v .. 12.6C *s court, salary 25.CI* nc tablets . .. 9.00 ;ourt, .'-.alary 175.00 !ourt, office expense b.09 convicts $9.10 Is for convicts 22.50 ntract printing 36.2T t court house .5E I notices 3.09 t?f jail . .. 3.of y for October 75.00 ry for October 2a".0G lalf court costs 13.79 aphcr, October term 70.00 o., repairing machine . . . . 3.50 1 'a bridge 7.55 tickets paid October term.. . 483.60 1 for October 70.84 * m's mill bridge 33.65 n certificates paid on warrants tendent 56.75 * Jackson, Sophia J 1.50 ? Jackson, Noah 3.00 Jefferson, Mary 3.00 , James, Lois * 2,00 H J Lucas, Gilbert ? .. . .200 a Midgette, Samuel 2.00 11 Midgette. Bannister 2.50 ?.t Mooro, Peggy Ann f 1.50 tl Mason, A. S 2.00 b< Mtdgett, Danle) 1.50 \\ Mason, Rose 1.25 \\ Mercer, Mrs. Mary A 2.00 y Price, Malinda 2.00 v Pate, Mrs. .. * 2.00 y< Saunders, Ransom ^.00 w Ross, John and wife .. 5.00 01 Rodman, Mary 1.60 n Robersonri.Wealthy 1.50 ftoberson, Peter .. .. . * 1.00 *r Rhodes, Rhoda - 1.60 m m Sullivan, Winnie .. .. ., 1.50 Jmaw, Ben N2.00 Tl Taylor, Marlah .. .. . . 4.90. Topping. Jornlc.. ,. .. .. 3.00 Tuten, Wilson 3,00 ' Tyre, Lukle ,2.00 F1 mi iVators, Alfred and wife, . 4.00 Waters, James E Vhlts. Afmllloa ..... ... ,1.00 Vool.rd, Nancy .. I.to EVMIUms, Joe. -* 4.0? Whitney, Bon) 4.00 " Wnrn.r, Sophlo .. t.00 10 ' "-1 " * ft in Holiday Hrw Xprk, Nor. >?.?The ?p?*oh or the holiday ,?a?on U b?nnlna to etiN the theatre mmu:ern lome concern, because It la and that the city will net be owded with visitors as In forlner are. toot very many new plays are heduled for presentation. Tlie ones 101 have attained success are- setd down for long runs. The changes iat are booked to take pjace, howler, are of unusu&l Importance. At the Forty-eighth Street Theae. "The Law'of the Land" Is sure ?be the attrao^on Jong after the lcrw has ceased to fly- Miss Julls ean te observed at her bpst as the t?trAught heroine, while the Meesrs ltlford Fawcett. Milton Sllla. Harrj Ulford and other leading member, t a very well choeen company conrlbut^ effectually to the marked iiccese of the entertainment. "Under Cover" Selwyn St Comany's production of Rol Copper Memo's mystery play continues to atraot highly satisfactory audiences 5 the Cort Thektre, ^where if wPl egln next Monday night the s^senth week of flts remarkable enagement. William . Courtenay and be original cash ln<Juding Lily Caill, Lucille Watsob,? Rae Selwyn >hoebe Foster,^ Lolo Fisher. DeWlti I. Jeflnlnfls, Wilfred Draycott, talph Morgan Harry Crosby. John lay and George Stevens still retain. No visitor to the big burg has reelved a more cordial Welcome thar as "The Girl From Utah," as played y Mlsa Julia Sanderson and supported by Donald Brian and' Joeepl !awthorn. Here one nnas numo: j f the quaintest sort, attractive perormers, a witty and interesting, plot nd an unusual number of catchy ong4. .. Augustus Thomas has written the ilggest thing in his career in "The llg Idea." which has finished its second week at the Hudson Theatre, 'his thrilling drama tells the story f a young man distraught with ;rief by the prospect of seeing his other Imprisoned for embezzlement, inlcss $20,000 can be realized, the lead of the family will be disgraced, i clever young woman strikes upon he idea of using the situation as t exists for tho plot of a big play, nd the idea proves to be immense hat the situation is saved and all urns out happily. "Lfe," which Is the talk of the own, will probably be prolonged Jneflnltely at the Manhattan Opera louso. It is a newly adopted custom t this theatre when the last seat as been sold to make an oral anouncement in'the lobby that those rho may -wish bo go to other onteralnments may bo enabled to reach bfclr destination on time. Play come and go, but at the IIlpodrome tho crowds gather twice ally to see the wonderrul produclon entitled,' "Wars of the World." lontrary- to the expectations of tany the piece has nothing to do rith the conflict in Burope, though I does present 'with remarkable ealism the wars of many years ago bat existed between various nations. 'me now Amsterdam has a novelty hat will last throughout the season a "Papa's Darling." The piece Is n adaptation from the French and ; so cleverly conceived that It ranks mong the first of the season's musical comedies. lEUNlON OF THP BLUE AND THE GRAY Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 30.?The eunlon of the Blue and the Gray i being held there today, the fiftieth nniversay of the battle of Franklin, he invocation will be delieverd by ev. Dr. J. H. Mcl^eilly, of Nashville^ ddress will be delivered by veter* n8, both Federal and Confederate. Qd a big dinner will be served. Durig the day a visit will be ufffflo tone Confederate cemetery. It hae sen planned that the veterane lould assist .in placing markers on le battlefield, so as to ldentitfy the osltions of the varlouB commandf hich took part In the battle fifty jars ago. While theqe markerr ill be temporary, it is. hoped they ill later b? replaced by permanent ses. and these will greatly assist the correct placing. Concerted aeon will also be taken by the vetanfe to give an impetus to the ovement to have Congress place a emoriai arch on the battlefield, HE DAN AND GEORGE AHIIE BOUT ? Montreal, Que., Nov. 30.?Dan ynn, the Boston heavyweight. Is atched for a bout with George Ashe Philadelphia, to take place here Is ovenlng. 1 9 'THOSE INTERESTED. All those ladles interested In the le of Red Cross Seals ars requested : meat ht th? resldence_of Mt^. 8. R. ' >wle tomorrow afternoon at three slock. A full attendance of the lies ,1s desired. Gifts at Rl meeting tu thoroughly enjoyed Friday afternoon at -The Cedarp." the handsome country home of Mrs. graciously, received the members and escorted them to the dining room, where Mrs. Louts Mann dispensed delectable egg nog to the many guests. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Rodman. Minutes and roll-call over the Utersry selection for the afternoon was Shapespeare's jesters by Mr* H. W. Carter. As usual Mrs. Cartel handled her eubject In a masterly way} her treatmont of ber theme showing broad study of these inimlt able characters and her descriptor )f their fantastic and grotesque attire Was delightfully entertaining Sho was happy in her selection oi incidents and charmed all present The reading'by the club of the 411 and 6th acta of "As Tou Like It,' was made most' interesting by eacl member chdoslng a chaarcter. Thes< readings are proving most instructs and. enjoyable. A vote by 4he clul resulted in a generous offering foi the worthy Delgtan fund. After distribution of the books i delicious Ice coarse was served bj the hostess, assisted by Mm. Louli Minn. \ The club had as its guest ofie o Dashlngtcn, D. C.'a most attrsctlvi romon, Mrs. I. O. Crisp. Tho next meeting will be Decern VA* IlilK . ? ? K A AA.MAAAA U.. W. A. Blount. U 9 MOVES "TO CITY. Mr. D. O. Latham and ffmily, whi for the past thirteen years haveubeei residing on their farm*'on R- F. ? No. 2. have moved back to this clt: and are residing at No'. 113 Browi street. Mr. Latham has sold his farm t< Mr. Walter Leggett. He says tha he intends to lire and die In Wash Ing^n. THE ANNUAL SHOW OF PEKINGESE CLU1 New York, Nov. 30.?The annna show of Pekingese CInb of Amerlc promises to be a more fashlonabb event than ever this year, and whe: 'be show opens today. It will t? found tho entries surpass, both ii quality and numerically, those o earlier shows of the same club. Th< Judge Is Miss Lydla Hopkins, of Call fornla, president of the "Pacific To Dog Association. She herself own: about 200 Pekingese, pormerantan and Brussels grifTons. This year th< ballroom at the Plaza has beei specially decorated for the Peklnge* show. The key of 411 the adorn ments is Chinese in character. an< rich and rare Oriental decoration play an important part. The valn< of the prizes offered by this club fa: exceed in value and beauty those o any other specialty dog club li America. Tho enormous solid sllve vases presented as trophies by th late J. J. Plerpont Morgan and b: James Gordon Bennette are tho mos remarkable and costly of their kind RETURNS HOME. Mrs. A-nnle Taylor returned horntoday from Aurora where she ha been spending a few weeks wltl friends. She onjoyed her visit im -menBely. THE ANNUAL TRIALS OP THE POINTER CLUI I New *York, N6v. 30.?The annua trials of tbo Pointer Club of America j will be started today, and in addltjg to the club's regular Derby ther< | will be all-age and members' stakes a free-for-all, open to all pointer and setters. A number of the bes dogs of the circuit have been entered sillftf IMIUfa Bed .rvl iiold n,r..:,Ay) VW B 7WSkaowm?aeiaSH*l,AlwejeRe!lelil? r S01D CY BRKiGtSTS EVERWHEtt NOTICE OP SALE. Under and by virtue of a mortgag dated February I3rd, 1014, fron Thomas Llttle.and wife, DolUe Little to the undersigned Hassell Suppl; Co., which is recorded in Ihe Regis ter's office of Beaufort county, Nortl Carolina, in book 174, page 466. th< undersigned will sell at'public auc tlOn, for cash, before the courthouBi door, oh the 30th day of December 9914, at 12 o'clock noon, the fol towing described real estate as follows, 4 First Tract?Lying on Core Point road at Pool's old field, bounded or north by Pippin, on the'west bj Bonner, on the soptfe by "Whitley and being the same tract whero wc now reside, containing 6 acres, more or less. Second Tract^-On the south aid< of W. IL JVhtta's road leading tc this home, bounced on' all aides bj the land of W. HTWMtley, and betni the land Inherited by Dollie Little from the estate of her fathey, Milby Pritchett, containing (12 1-2) twelve ind one-halt acres. This November 28th, 1M4. HA8SELL 8UPPLY CO. HARRY HcMULLAN, Attorney. 11-28-4WC ff "^L7| - r" -TO J. M. SWIK : FISH & WE HAVE OYSTERS, - TROUT. AND F We Deliver ( V ' Fund For the Belgians Is , ohlhcrecu l, Preriously acknowledged^ ..9166. W. T- Farrow ' . . l, | J. P. Jacobs J'.'.. 1 9 Mrs. Mary A., Christine and 9 Mary- Baugham ...... 5 i Loo Williams 1 r Trent Mayes 1 Mrs. W. M. Bell 1 1 W. M. Bell 1 r WILL REFUSE TO r ' SUPPLY LEASE W1R p ~ New York, Nor. 30.?Coramenc . today, the Postal Telegraph Cc [, pany "will refuse to supply reai wirae to brokerage houses. In tare brokers' messages- will ht^ve' be paid* at the regular rates. 1 o company will continue He leased w n servico to newspapers and coma ft clal houses. Most of the Wall str j houses use wires leased from a Western Union, which has not all ad its arrangements with the brok< o The Interstate Commerce Comn t sIon recently- conducted an lnvei i- gatlon Into the alleged abuses brokerage wires, but It has not-p " H its findings. ? POLICY OP GERMANS IS TO j WEAR OUT TROOPS OP AIJL1 p Hugo Ton Kleist, giving the Q p man view of the war situation, sa B The pdllcy of the Germjms In 0 Sold eeems to be to wear out , troops of the allies by contln bombardment Interspersed with lo assaults. Many of their charges hi v been met with apparent defeat. .1 ' the famous war machine ^of p Kaiser refuses to acknowledge accept defeat, and return to charge repeatedly. They fight w a stubbornness and recklessn which Is remarkable. . Whatever deterioration there n ; be In the material which Is now be! drafted Into the ranks of the ene r '* must be admitted that the Pr , nlan war macbiho, acting on a i >.ion which ^had previously been lured to the streaest discipline, I f obtained most remarkable resu The Germans have hitherto b< . able to make good their losses i continue to deliver repeated bio with fresh men. "Such is the effect of a century ? national discipline. That the n p- subjected to It are the victims ^ J in aristocratic military caste di uui ido x?ci xnai wey nave cepted that, system as necessary he attainment of national Idei The elements which njake tfp ? German Empire have by the force , he Prussian war machine b*?n we t ed together to be able to fight the national existence, and it Is c ? dent that for them Dentschland elil allies Is no empty cry. f NOTICE 8ALE. t Under and by virtue of two eh tel mortgages from G. L. Alligt to the undersigned Hassell Sup Co., the first dated September -18 | 1918, and the second dated Dece ber 22nd, 1913, the undersigned v sell at ppbllc auction for cash fore the courthouse door of Beauf county, on tho 21st day of Decs ber, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, following described personal pr eaty: One Washington Runabout, Ore and set of harness, a black ma known as the Rumley mare, all which was bought from the und e signed, and all crops, raised by a a Alllgood In 1914. This November 28th. 1914. HASSELL SUPPLY CO 1148-4W0, Coming OPER/ N?\ C. W. Catleton'a t\ "TEMPEST Dramatization of Mary , by Lem B. Parker.. S Etheridge's Friday, N ENTIRE LOWER FLOOF V-r A 11 H IIE^ WATER FISH. ? | 1 I Omm^T jH^ ??o Standard, Embkm, HudsotjM Bicycles sOld for cash or onfl most complete repair shoj 1 D. R,CUTLEr1 tc B "h* It Rosllr Doe? IMIrrc IlheomatuS Ire .Everybody who Is afflicted wIVB er- Rheumatism In any form should t all means kee^ a bottle of SIoan' JB th* feel pain or soreness in Joint or mns~H er-1 cle,/ bathe it with Sloan'* Liniment. |^l tr%% D6 not rub It. Sloan's penetrates tM . almost immediately right to ths seat or paint, relieving tba hot. tender,^H ltl swollen feeling, and malting the parrel of easy and comfortable. Get a bottlmH ub- of Sloan's Liniment for 16 cents oflH any druggist and hare it in the hottoM ?against colds, tore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, nerolsgia, tela- H tlca and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied; but it does give H almost Instant relief. ys: Ben Franklin's Glasses. ' I th, Everybody who nses bifocal glasses .. probably wonders where the Meworlgf^H lnally came from. Bifocal gjaaaeell nal are the kind that posaess two segndlJI cal lenses ce man tad togather ao that bytV sve looking in the npper part one eOn itdl bat at a great distance, and by MoklnU^I the through the lower half one otm reylH Most anthorltlee are inclined ta glWI Benjamin Franklin credit for Be In- H Tcntlon He was, so the story gdes, ah Ith inveterate reader and could ng^ns* ess his reading glaaees when looking ?u? j distance away. Finally the Mtio )ay came to him that he. could odimbtn hib glasses, and he thereupon had th< lenses cat in hslf and- .one-half o my each lens placed In the nm sf eaci fl H*" spectacle rim. The result wgs tha M na- a single pair Of glasses waasg||Miiiit In- thougbynresent day oculists state tha t,as the shirt-ply drawn line mugt hav< ltB affected his eyes. From this Idea tin oculists gradually dovelopUl 'a glau -en in which the lower part was arrange ind for reading and tho upper mtv tot H 'Wb long-distance vision, while the'anao lug "marking line was eliminated," ken NOTICE OF BALE. II . Under and by virtue of the chattel! v mortgage from Thomas Lltttyj to thw.^H oea undersigned Haasell Supply Coll so- dated October ljth, 1114, and r*|| lo wuoa?iu?aw?ncgwiera amei o H llg Beaufort county. North Carolina (h? book 78. page 368. t]ie underalrnr ne wUl sell at public auction for *as of before the codrthonae .door of aai Id- county on December -flat. 1914, a r 12 o'clock noon, the following dt scribed property: vt* One bay mare mule, bought o I ber said company,, and also one be H mare bought, from Henry Coy. This November 28th, 1814. HA88KLL SUPPtT CO.. I 1 fl jl7 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR. I m- ' * 'ill Having Qualified as adminlstr^cS^M be- of tbe estate of 8. C. Warner, di ort ceased, late of Beaufort county, thl H ; 1b to notify all pereons having slain : lhe against the estate of said decease ?P~ to exhibit thom to the undersigns at Washington, North Carolina,,* en or before the^st day of Novembe Te> 1915, or this notice will be pleads o1 in bar of their recovery. All pe er~ sons indebted to said estate wi H a,d olease make immediate payment. This the 28th day of October. 191 H W. B. WARNER, , Administrator of.8. G. Warner: 1 10-28-dwp Attraction l HOUSE I Jaw, York Production 6 f ' II & S UNSHINE" II Jane Holmes Famous Novell I eats on sals at Worthy andiM ov. 27. 1H t 35e, BALCONY 15c & 25c jlj Xu XX O JL vyXf jl
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1914, edition 1
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