Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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imillTII llllY I El) tVHUBHMD ?hm ?. iHl, at tho i M Mam t. UfV ' ?m Month t 41 tor Month? IN ma. Moaih? 1H Od? Toar iM 8ub?crlt>or? (UalMng th? papor dis continued will ploo?? notify this of *ce on dato of eiptawtjoa. othorwiM it will bo continued at regular oub ?crlprton rttN until hotlOo to Stop U rocolrod. ~ If yon do not got tho Dolly Nov? promptly telophono or wrtto th? manager, and tho oomplaint will ro coItO Itnmodlato ationtlon. It la oar dcolro to plooo4 you. All nrtieloo oant to tho Pallj Nowa for pQblleatlbn moat bo, ?l*a?d by tho vrttor. otborwlBo thoy win not bo pablMbod. FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1915. Why It RT "Of the IT,000 varieties of things about womtn'i wiyi teat It 1b lm pot I tibia for a raaa to Understand," said ! a quiet oburrw, T will mention oni, | ono. Why U It tkat women button on their ooata the other way from , t*<e way tn which a man buttons- jb hI j coat? \ man's coat li so made that "b- fc.i?'ont eome on the left tide | C" hiJf i,i (ho garment, when It la I b .tt< ao-1. In a woman's ooat Che but t? ? come ct? the right tide When t avir-n ruti on a man's overcoat tlie : r*: t'Mrg she ears la always this: *V'b> i- l.ti'toos on the wrong way! C cjurit, the nan thinks that the ? tuaa ? way ,a wrong, and the only th'.ng that Is certain about It la that the man's ooat bottom on one aide and the woman's on the other"? N- w Tork Co uric- Pittsburgh OU Our Indebted'if*? to Slavea. To the ?np?ro?i and pope* of by go t." agent write* Mra. Ida Huated Harper, the moda-v vorld la deeply in debted for treasures of art and archi lecture that w1tb"at tham never eoulc V.av* ixlared. It wee only by the labor of unpih* and ioderfed slaves thai '.lie Co:.scum. tVe magnlfioent arches .he encrmouii vta'hn, the marrelou ?aiicoa couM eve been erected; anc it was only tb "bugh grinding the face* of the poor b- taxes and enforced con 'ril'Utlora th?t the splendid churches cfn .d have b>cn built and their match esy Iw-ntloM made possible, l^o^of ?i^perors v.-.d uaiortunate victim: ?"? lo 'l -ince passed alike Into dva aor nil th* pon?j? aad circuustance c* o*er lelag aula to avert :his rou. nr.> "n'.i. uud It matters not whethK: ihJa d ,*t uaa returned to the slmpU e 1 ctnrnis of earth or been preserved Ln grrgeous tomha. Czar's Immenae Wealth. The r*ar of Russia Is a *-e!l-pn< tiler FTe recclveu the revenues froi. ?he Russian crown lands, and th*-T area la equal to that of one third of th? United States. Sovnral yeara ago th? Imperial treaaurer in reported to hav-j ? advised tho oaar: "Your majesty nee-3 , have no fear of ever coming to feei the a ting of poverty. Financially you are solvency Itself. With one hand you could buy out the American multl millionaires, Morgan and Rockefeller, and still have enough loft to talk bus! ne*8 with Bnron RothBchild!" It Is said that the crar was displeased at the flippancy of the holder of hI? purse string Whether the story Is apo cryphal or not, It does not mlsrepra sent the czar's wealth Legal Engltah. The circumlocution of legal fc^ou ments *a the penalty of havin? * bl ilngni4 language and descends ie up frwm these countries when the Kng llsh and the Normana were atewly nmal^an ating Into one pecpt* Bo the t-vo races. In the market pla^e or ?n social converse, f? mak* their mea iing clearer. Joined a French *nr?j to an English or rice Teraa rhM la why in the prayer book words r '?rten run In ccnplea; "Hamhl* iT>d ^lowly," "acknowledge and oop 'era." "assemble and meet together.' The Wngllsfc was for the BngTlah. th? Vcrtnan-PVench for the French '"hauler le a great uanr of aucb bllln glial phrases: "Hunting and venei m">-' "wrlirht and carpenter," "car' v>< ?-eM- And that Is whence la" I ye.a ruch talk as "aid and abe? 'will srd testament" and "nse an<' went" THE PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhere We ffrnr Uood Reports of Donn'n Kldn-7 fills. Wasnlngton Is no exception IT very t r?n of the L* S. resounds witii ?r r?oan'a Kidney fills. TJilrf* thon-anrl persona are irlvlng lesti mony In their home new?pap?r?. The <?lncerltv of the?e wUnnssea, the feet that they live nn near, la the best proof of I he merit of Dnan'a. Here'* a Washington rase R. R We?ton. 22 7R. Main ftt . W-?*b1n*tOn. Bays: "Reveral years ago I had a dull pain In mv har1 and acrriaa mv loins In the mornlnr I v-as sore and ttJff and could no? berrd to pnt on my shoe?. Aft?*r sit ting for any length of time. It took ma eeveral mlnntea to straighten up again. I also had headaches and dlaay apella. finally t procured Drtan'? Kidney fllla and they c'ired me of the tfoflM? T alwaya raoom mend Doan'a Kidney Hlla to anvone T heer complaining of weak kidneys " Prloe ROa at all dealera Don't ?Imply ask Iridney remedy--get Doan'a Ki4PlUa?tb? seme that Mr. Weat ob kad. Foeter-Mllborn , ?#.. r?t?, s?sm?, s. T. (KBT5 TO BALDBOE BY EARL DCRfP BIOOERS Canrifki. ?IV krtk. I.lh ??.? The Story by Chapters. Chapter |?-*Wi*p No M?#?, My My.* -jftygaa II-?Alewe a* laldpe?e SUkpUr 111.?T>i ? Creak ?f ? MA Chaptar IV??laftda a ?1 *if ra MMi dlwpttr V/?A Prefeaalenal Her mK Amw* - Chapter Vli~*Fram Tee re to ImnM.* Chapter VII-?'The Miytr Caita ? ?hadew Chapter VIM. ? ?heete of th? lummir Crowd. Chapter IX.?TV# klayar l?fli? a Vigil. Chapter X*?Mr. Max Tall, a Tala of ?uapielan. Chapter X1.1 M ?Iednmi In the ?new. Chapter XI I.?The C?!d Qrty Dawn. Chaptar XIII?The Queet of the Harm it. Chaptar XIV?A Paleeheod Un der tha Palma. Chaptar XV.?Wm In Number ??van. Chaptar XVI.?Tha Exqulalte Mr. Haydan. Chaptar XVII?THa O pan Win dow. Chaptar XVIII?Tabla Talk. Chaptar XIX?-A Man Pram tha Dark. Chaptar XX ? Tha Prafaaaor ?uma Up. Chaptar XXI?""In tka Nama of tha Law." Chaptar XXII?'-I Wantod Maa4 ?ta Die.* Chaptar XXIII?Exeunt Omnia. Chaptar XXIV.? Miaa Evelyn Rhodaa, Reporter. Chaptar XXV?Tha Mayor Wel comed Heme. Chapter XXVI. ?Tha Uaual Thing. (Continued from Yesterday) CHAPTER \ The Crack et a Pitted K- MAUhit pnut-d I or sharp Jy lo u>e alieucw the bell uf nia rouxii telephone rung out. He stood for a moment gat ing In wonder, hLa heart beating avrifi \y, bis eye? upon the Instrument on the wall. It was a bouse phone. He knew It could only be rung from tho s witch boa nl in tbe ball below. "I'm going mad already." be remarked and took down tbe receiver. A blur of talk, an electric mutter ing, a click, and all was atill. Mr. Magee opened tbe door and step ped out into tbe shadows. He beard a voice below. Noiselessly be crept to tbe landing and gazed down into the office. A young man sat at tbe telephone switchboard. Mr. Mage* could aoe In the dim light of a soli tary candle that be was a person of rather hilarious raiment The candle stood on the top of the safe, and the door of the latter rwung open. Sink ing down on the steps in the dark, 11r. Magee waited. "Hello," tbe young man was say ing; "how do yon work this thing. anybowT I've tried every peg but the right one. Hello, hello! I want long lints nee? Reuton. 287fl West?Mr. Andy JHotter. Will yon get him for me. sin ter?" Another wait?a long one?ensned. The candle sputtered. The young msn fidgeted ia bis chair'. At Isst he spoko again: "Hello! Andy? Is that you. Andy? What's the good word? As qnlet an the tomb at .Napoleon? Shall I clowe up shop? *ure? W>at next? Oh. soe here. A My, I'd die up here! Dl? yon ever Ml'a' place like this tn win ter? I cant?1?oh. well. If he aayp so! Yea; 1 conld do that But no longer. 1 couldn't stand it long. Tell blm that Tell him everything's K. Ail right Well, good night. Andy." Ho turned sway from the switch board. and as he did so Mr. Magee wslked rslrnlv down the stairs toward him With s cry the young man ran to the wife, threw s package Inxlde and awiiriK shut the door. He tnrned the knob of the safe several times; then he fsred Mr. Mugee Tbe latter ??w something glitter In hI? hand. evvphig.' renisrked Mr. Ma gee pleiinautlj. "What are you doing here?" rrled the youth wildly. "I live here." Mr. Msgee iMxnred lilm. "Won't you come up to my room?it'f right at the head of the stairs. 1 hsva a Are. you know." Back into tbe yonng man's lean, hswkllke fare crept the ssanrsnre ths| belonged with the gay attire he wore. He dropped the revolver into hla pock et and smiled a sneering smile. "You gave me a turn." be ssid "Of course you l|ve here. Are any of the other giieets about? And who won the tonnl? mstrh todayT "Yon are facetiotia." Mr. Msgeo smiled too. "Ho mnch the better. A lively compsnlon Is the very aort I, Sbonld have ordered fconight. Come upstairs.* "AH right", he esld. "But I'll hsva te ssk you to gn first. You knp^ tbe wny." His right hsnd sought tbe pock a^lfito wbicb tbe revolver had fallen. b?nor my poor and drafty h22t4lSR * u,w "Tbla way/ . Wrf?o?t>fed the stairs, blm tallowy tbe rontb .o(. iukx manta. lookfbg Fearfully about him ir ba fiat H# aeemed surprised that I tbay can? to Map? a room witboGt ia ? cldant Inside. Mr. Ha|M draw op aa aasy chair bafore the flre and offvad bia guest a dgar ' i I mast be cold." ha said. "Sit ftwiDOf?' aa they remark in atodea.'" *T?^a..wJ| If replied tba yeang man. accepting (be dgar -Thanha." I | Ha waited to tba door leading 1st? tba ! bali mad opened It a bo at a foot "I'm1 afraid," ha explained Jocosely. "wwTI tot to talking and m!n tba breakfast' ban.- Ba dropped Into tba chair and lighted h la cigar at a eandla and. "Say. you never can tall, can yon T Climbing np old paldpate I tboogbt to myself tbat botal certainly makea the Bahars desert look Uka a cosy comer. And here yon ara. aa ?nag and comfortable ? nd at home aa If yoa were In a Bar lam flat. You never can tell. And what now? The story of my life?" -Too might relate." Mr. Magee told blm. "that portion of it that bus led you treepaiulntf on m gentle inn week In? seclusion at Baldpate Inn." Treepaatdng. eb7*' aald the younit man. "Far be It from me to quarrel with a man who smokes ns good cigar* aa yoa do. bat there*? something I haven't qulto doped out. Tbat ls wbo'e trespassing tne or.you?" "My right here." aald M* Magee. "la lndlapu table." V "ira a big word." replied the other, "but you can tack It to my right here and tell no lie. We can't dlapute so lefa drop the matter. With that set tied I'm encouraged to pour out the atory of why you see me here tonight, far from the madding crowd. Buve yon a atray tear? You'll need it. It*? a aad. touching atory. concerned with hnberdasberv and a trustlutc beart and a fair woman-fair. hut. oh. bow falaar* "Proceed." laughed Mr. M d tree. "I'm an admirer of the vivid Imagination Don't curb youra. 1 beg of you." "If* *" "traljjbt." aald the other In a hurt tone. "Every word t me \fv name la Joseph Blind M until love ??nr?*r,<d . .. of bnberdu-d:M- ai:?l - utlfrt?-: city of (teuton, nr'ty uiu?v? fi% :>? i.-> I taught tb, B??.u" Bni?bui??:? .,f i??,. thoroughfare* what wue iluJii*: ii. f.<?u don in the necktie line. I ?otd t lieu, coata with podded shoulder* Hnd col lara blgb and awe Inspiring. 1 wqh bappy. twlatlng a piece of silk over my hand to abow them bow it would look on their beavlug bosoms. And then?she came." Mr. Bland puffed on hla cigar. "Yea," he ?aid. "Arabella Kpurkled on the horizon of my life. When I have been here in the quiet for about two centurioa. maybe I can do Justice to her beauty. I won't attempt to de scribe her now. 1 loved ber-madly Bhe aald I made a bit with her. 1 spent on her the p rotita of my babcr dashcry. 1 whispered?marriage. She didn't ecream. 1 bad my wedding nocktle picked out from the samples of a drummer from Troy. "From bera on-the tear I spoke of. pleaae. Thorn flashed on the scene a man ahe had known and loved In Jer I aey City. 1 said flashed. He dld-Just th*t A swell dresser-say. he bsd John Drew beat by two mauve neck tie* and a purple frock coat I had a haberdashery back of me. No nse He outdrtsaed me. 1 saw that Ara bel la'a love for me wss waning. With his chamois gloved hands that new guy fanned the ancient flame." | He paused. Emotion?or the smoke of the cigar?choked him. "Let'? make the short story aborter," he said. "She threw me down, in my haberdashery 1 thought It over. I was blue, blttor. I resolved on a dreadful atep. In tbe night F wrote her a let ter and carried It down to the box and posted It. Life without Arabella, said the letter, was 8hakespear? with Bam lot left out It hinted at the river, carbolic add, revolvers. Yes; I post ed It And then"? "And then." urged Mr. Magee. Mr. Rland felt tenderly of the horse ?hoe pin In hI? purple tie. '"Tbla I? Jij?t between tis." be said. "At that point the trouble beg*?. If cam* from ruy belntr nntnrally a very brave man I could hare died--esay The brave thine wax to live. To go on day after da.r devoid of Arabella - ?ay. tbat took courage. I wanted to try It. I'm a courageous man, aa 1 say." "W?u ?wm ?o." Mr. Magee agreed, "i.:-, i iifwrted," ii?*??nted Mr. Bland I lU'triluiiM'd to show my nerve and live, Itul then* won ruy letter to Ara bella. 1 feared nbe wouldn't appre ciate my bravery. Women are dull ?omeilmes. It tame to me maybe ahe would be hurt If I didn't ke?p my word and die. So I had to? dlaappenr. I had a friend mixed up in affairs at Bald pate. .No; I rant give his name. I told blm my story. He wss Impreee ed by my spirit, ae you have l*en. fie gave me ? key be had-the key of the d?K?r opening from the east veran da Into the dining room. Ho I came up here. I < ame here to be alone, to forgive and forget, to be forgot. And maybe to plun s new haberdaabery in distant parfa." "Was It your wedding necktie." ask ed Mr. MaKee. "thst you threw Into the miife when you saw me comingT" "So." replied Mr. Rlsnd. sighing deeply. a package of letters, writ' ten to me by Ataliella at various times. I wnnt to forget em. If | kept them on hand I might look at t be m from time to time. My grant courage asifbt give way. Yon might &pd my Mr. Maje* laeghed an? stretched Itag CflliMii I In me will Ml be treyed. 1 congratulate yoo oo yoQr narrative power. Too want my story. Why am X hare? 1 am nol aura that it la worthy to follow your*. But It baa tta good pointa?aa I have thought It otrt." Ha want over to the table and pick ad up a popular novel upon Which hla gaaa had raatad while the babordaehor tpun hla fabric of lore and gloom. On the corar waa a picture of a Tory daab ing maiden "Do yoa aw that glrtr bo aafcad. "She la baautiful. la aba noti Bran Arabella hi bar moat apleodld mo menta could get a few point* from bar. I fancy. Perbapa you are not familiar with the Important part ancb a picture playa In the aucceaa of a novel today. The troth la, however, tbat the noblej art of fiction writing haa come to lean mora and more heavily on ita Illustra tors. The mere words tbat go with the picture? grow leaa Important every day. There are docens of dlstlnguish ad aoyatlata in the country^ at thla moment who mlgbt be haberdasher? if !t weren't for the long, lean/haughty " who are acatterad taatafully i Mr. Bland stirred unaaally. *1 mix aae you are at loaa to know what ay aaarcb for aeclnalon and pri vacy baa to do with all thla," contin ued Mr. Magee. "1 am an artist For years I have draws tbeee lovely ladlaa who make fictloq aalable to tbe maaaea. Man,y a novallat owea hla motorcar and hla country house to my brush. Two mootba ago I determined to give up 11 luatratlou forever and devote my time tO painting. I turned my back on the novelist*. Can you Imagine what hap pened?" "My imagination^ a little tired." apologised Mr. Bland. "Never mind. I'll tell you. The lead ing authors whose work 1 bud ao long illustrated saw ruin staring tbem in the face. They t-ume to me on their kneea. figuratively. They begged. Tbey pleaded, in order to escape Ahem nnd their really pitiful pleadings 1 had to flee. 1 happened to have a friend in volved In tbe management of Bald pate Inn. I am not at liberty to give hia name. He gave me a key. 8o bere I am. 1 rely off you to keep my secret. If you perceive a novelist in tbe dls tance lose no time In warning me." Mr. Magee paused, chuckling inward ly. He stood looking down at the lovelorn haberdasher. The latter got to his feet and solemnly took Mugee's hand. "1?I?ob. well, you've got me beat a mile, old mun." he said. "You don't mean to say"? began the hurt MHgee. "Ob. that's all right." Mr. Bland as sured him. "1 believe every word of It. It's all as real us the haberdash ery to me. I'll keep my eye peeled for novelists. What gets me is. when you IkjII our two flv by night stories down, I've c.mie here to be alone. You want to be alone We can't lie alone here t?Ki?her. One of us must clear out." ??.Notiseiis.-. an*w?-red Billy Magee. "I'll be glad to have you here. Stay as long as yon like." The haberdasher looked Mr. Magee fully In tbe eye. and the latter was atartled by tbe hostility he saw In tbe other's face. "The point la," said Mr. Bland, "1 don't want you here. Why? Maybe because you recall beautiful da mes on book covera? and In that way. Ara bella Maybe?but what's the use? 1 put it slinpl^f. I got to be alone?alone on Baldpnte mountain. 1 won't put you out tonight"? "Bee here, my friend." cried Mr. Ma gee. "your grief bas turned yonr head You won't put me out touight or to morrow. I'm here to atay. You're welcome to do tbe same, if you like. But you stay?with me. I know you are a man of coinage, but It would taka at least ten men of courage to put me out of Baldpate inn." They stood eying each other for a moment. Bland's thin lips twisted into a sneer. "We'll aee." he said. "We'll settle all that in the morning." His tone took on a more friendly aspect "I'm going to pick out a downy couch In one of these rooms." ho said, "and lay me down to sleep. Bay, 1 could greet a blanket like a long lost friend." Mr. Magee profTered some of tbe cov era that mby bad given blm and accompanied Mr. Bland to suit 10, across tho hall. With a brisk good night Mr. Magee retnrned to No. 7. But he made no move toward tbe chilly brass bed In tbg Inner room. Instead be aat a long time by the Are. Be reflected on the events of bla Bret few boon In tbat supposedly uninhab ited solitude where be waa to be alone with his thoughts. He pond<yed the way sud manner of tho flippant young man who posed as a lovelorn ha ber ila? her and under whose flippancy there was certainly an air of hostility. Who wai Andy Butter, down In Ken ton? What did tbe young man mean when he anked If be should "close up ?bop?" Who waa "be" from whom came the orders, and. moxt Important of all. what was In tbe package now resting In tbe great aafe? Mr. M a gee amllcd. Waa thla tfie atoff of wblt-b solitude wan made/ He threw ?>ff bla drowning gown and began to unlace bis shoes. "There baa been too much crude melodrama In my novelet** he reflected. "It'a ao eaay to write. Hut I'm going to get away from all tbat up here. I'm going" ? , Mr. Magee panned, with one nhoe poised In bla band. For from below earn? the aharp crack of s pletol. fol lowed by the crash of breaking glana. (Continue* Tomorrow i r.am? tn California California Is one of the rlrhf" ..f the Tnlon Id game 'lb' include deer. elk. fllOose. r?I" ? Sou. wild turkey Jib. ? -? I . brant, ?dove D. nfe //el! on Small Mean* It la no email commendation to nts age a little well. He Is g good wagoner i that can turn la a tittle room.?B1ah?p The Chewiest Chewing Gum ever Chewed Chew 5c. the packet or two "Bob." for a cent at oQ the better stands and stores. Heartily youn ?"Bobs." The ' new candy-covered chewing gum. Heart shaped, with the finest flavor of fresh pepper^ mint you ever tasted? and it's wholesome gum you chew. Get "Bobs" of any Dealer -?AP RESTORES MAN'S MIND tneane Prisoner Jump? From Third Floor, and Shook Cure? Him. Superior. Wli.?When Jo^n Ander ?on. & laborer, -leaped from the thJnJ floor of a local hospital recently be waa a lunatic. When he got ap, carefully brushed the aoow from hla ciothea. and aaun tered back Into the hospital, unit Jured, be was sane. Anderson was being detained in the the state hospital for the Insane. He worked bla way out of a strait Jack?: before he made the leap. The shock re ?'-ore d him to normal aire, tal condition FRANCE HAS NEW AIR BOMB Liquid MHalle Can Be Uaad Three Houre After Filling 'Guarded With Secraoy. Paris.?A liquid air bomb haa been perfected which can be used lq^dfre* hours after It haa been filled. Consid erable secrecy haf been observed In regard to the bomb, which M. Palnlej. tffo academician, made practical from the Inventor's design. Wesnlng a Colt. To keep the foal growing well aftM it 'b taken from the mare, raeanr that tt iruat be taught to eat long before It la weaned from lta mother. It la a roty olmple matter to teach a colt to eat from the mothtr'a feed box. If It Is low enongh for the small colt to reach When It has learned to eat a little grain, nibble at the hay In the msnger and pick green graas from the venture, the mare'e milk may be taken *rora It with very little trouble OLD-TIME COLD OURS? DRINK HOT TEA I a amall package of Haaiburg Tea, or aa t be German folk? ."Hamburger 71 nut The?," at any x. Take a tableepoonful of the a cmt? of boiling water upon through a aieve and drink a f??ll at any time during the fore retiring. It is the moti ? way to break a cold and cure ?? open? tbe porm of the akin, > ? njMntion. Alao looeena the ? ? nking up a ?old. ? n?nl time you Buffer from ? grip. It i* rnexpenaiTe -??iiMc. therefore aafn JFF, ACHING Mi. it utii from joiata and mneolea ?rith a ?mall trial bottle of I old St Jaoobe Oil Sli.p "dnriiig"* llbnimktimD. i mm . not one eaae in tttr r?|iiiriii internal treatment. Rub enoth ing. penel i at ing "8t. Jaoohe Oil" right on the "tender aoot," and by the tiiap you any .Tack Robinaon ?out oomee tbe thetirrm'ta pain. "fit. .Teeotft U\]" to i\ barmlea<? rl.<umatl?m cure whleh netfr diaarpf ir.t? ?.ad <lo*a?'t hair* the elda. It? Ul.? pain. M>reneM and atiffntea iron ae/ ?ne joint a, nvieelee and bfliM| ?t ,.'h. In ibago. baekaaM, fceomlffa. ' mlier upl Get a 26 eeat bottle I old time, h oh eat "fit. Jaoobt OtT om any drag ttore, and IB a moment j on'11 be free from petna, an* ttiffneaa Don't aufferl lab National Religion of Russia. Prince Vladimir of whe brought the Greek rellgloiMo Russia In 992. preferred It because of It* oriental form .an d thought it stood oloee er to the RusMan character than the rite* n* the Poraan He made ftltfl ?he ?ni r th* met,op.>11 tan. while th< patriarch remained Just the same in Constantinople. But Poter the Great forbade toe put ?lan clergy tc recg oLf tne foreign patriarch and found Hi the Holy 8ynod In 1711, which b^ came the head of the Russian churcu There are about 15.000 monks and 80,000 priests In Russia, the former celibates, the latter married. Beside* there are some 6.000 nuns with 26' convent?, of which Novo Duvltehy 1* the largest of all. NOTICE. North Carolina, Beaufort County? Superior Court, before the Clerk. John H. Oden at al, ?s. J H. Bishop et al. Notice Is given by the board of Drainage Commissioners of Jack son Swamp District that on the 8 th day of March, 1915. at IS o'clock, at the Courthouse In Washington, N C.. they will receive sealed "bids for the work of constructing the drain age ways of said district and all oth er work to be done In connection therewith: That the approximate amount of work to be done I? at ?fol lower 112,400 *q. yards of Execution. Clearing 6 1-4 miles of right of way. Building three highway bridges. Clearing out the outlets of cantl at Rowland creek and Pungo creek. That said work Is to be oompletdd within twelve months after contract Is let. Bald work or contract there for may be let as a whole or In tac tions: The right is referred to r4 Ject any and all bids. The bidder will be required to enter into bonid for faithful performance and con tract. Specification? for said worlc? are on file In the office of tke Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County, Norf* CafOllna This Feb. 12nd. lfll. The Board of Drainage Commis sioners of Jackson Swamp District HARRY McMULUkN, Attorney S-18-1 we. TIMELY WARNING TO CALOMEL USERS Any physician will tall you that mercury. If It remain? In the body will In tlmo soften and rot the bone*. Doctors call this necrosis o? the bones. Calomel I? a form of mer cnry, and to keep out of danger It*? a eafe plan to take no calonfel ar all, especially aa tbere Is a better remedy. Roth children and grown people will And a perfect remedy to takf the place of calomel In Dodson'? Mrer Ton?, a (?Itasant. vegetable liquid that starts the llrer to act afid whleh never hit any bad after effects. Dodson's Llrer Tone wtll ao all the good that calomel doe? wlthoa* any of the danger? of calomen. Ton fetf fine trie ne*t (iay after taklny nodson's Llrer Tone; you earn eaf anything j??ti want and act rea4J fo ?oar daily ^rt M pleasure *1t>i 'oveaa good feeling. A Urg* brittle Is aold for onlr ntty cents ?f I>ee Daren port, who will cheer fally r^ fnnd yonr money If 70a tre aot 4** ? !.r u v business Cards airrnrf ?. Bid?. Mu?. 1 r O Box SM M. N. BERRY *1 (tJMmnil a Oul?l-Wur*a B?U4iac T>? 4*r riu>r *??? ?ut to tl.M. ? U 4. na> Ml. B * ZZ&T&Af? AMtmija ilL?w. WutlDitln. N. C. Wa practice la t?a Coan or tha First Judicial DUtrtrr and tha Padaral eoarta W. O. RODftt^IV AttonM7^t-T4iw. Washinrton. M. O HARRY McMUlLAW. ATTORNRT-AT-LAW After January l?t. lflB. L*o?blp#boiue Rnlldtn* Corner Second and Market Sta ? H. A. T>mM. Jr. 9. n M.Mf?r ? L. C. Www W W VTttrMn ? WWT1T, ? WARRRW. M4W. ? WfWO * RTTPRTR. AtfoWwia X.Taw ? Practice In the flnn?rfor F*d??r ? at and "nnr*mc Con^t* *t ?M? ? *fnt* ? A. D. Murl^n. W?*Mn*tnn. 1. C W. A. Thompson Anrnra If fi. McliRAR * THOMPAOtt ? Aurora and Washfnrton. N C WT)WART> U STRW4RT A ttornrj-at -Imw, Washington, N. C. j* Worwnnd L fltmmnn* ? !? ur T, VdhvIim ? ? mofowt ? r^rmvAW 1**7 ?m < ? Rooms 11-14-11. Lanifctnihouao ? ? Bntldiar. i ? Washington. N. c. ' ? a ? * V? ' ? - a ? Im. H. Rm.lt. A. V. Mrlmtt ? ? Kaphas O. Rnnw. w. B. Rodin??, Jr. a ? KMALU Hf.rt.KHlr URArtAW ? ? a fmmrM ? Off! Mi orar J. r. TarWa ft tor* ? Waahlnnton., North Carolina ? ??? ? * k * . O. A. PWfiWWI * RRO FIRRTRWrR A WfTR WAwrmromw. w. o. OWO. J. ITTDHRRT "ffSKTS&T Waablnrton, K. C mm n ? noirwii Waablnirfon M. r Koncu Of NAUi. By TlrtiM^r an or*T or tk* Clark 3f the Hnporier Court of Beaarsrt ?MM7 I? th. proroMItn? .ntltIM Fiiir.nl? Bryan, Adarlnlatratrti if K M. Bdwarde. ri.eea.ad re. Clyd*. Urmert mil AIMrt Murrill Fdward* ml*?#?, br th.lr frrardlfln Ad litem. W H Lodlte. I Will fWMll. at ftubllc ?action for saab to tbs hltfleet bid der at tha Conrthonse doer of B.an tort oooatr, on Monday. Kmt t?. (tih, ?t noon, tha ftdwarda water mill and aft?; wttb tb. ptTllacaa and apparteaaneea incident ul b. Inn*!?* tkarato, aab|ert t? tha wid ow;? dow.r It tha tame: aleo tha bona* and lot tn tha town of Mvard Wliara A. M. Edward? formerly 11?. farther d?wrrlplJon of wtMt ru ha lad by refereM* .to tha d~da oon jd^kow ooooplM hy.C. o. Sparrow rayla* tha same to aald A. M, Bd ?Kh ThtasT*. l?tk. J?U. A. D. Mael.VAM. &>< ' ' '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1915, edition 1
2
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