Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS ? PUBLISHED EVERT A1THBJKXW 1IOBTI 8UWDATB. i mmid-aiaM matter, Aogoat 5, 1*09, at the ?f Waafciagton, If. 0., un<Ur Hm art >f Mr* ?. 1IH SDB8CMPTIOK RATES: > V ? .8? Fni UnOu ..I... ...\. 1.00 r Si* Month? . ...1.80 Qua Tear .?.00 bufcacriptions muit be paid far in adrano*. If paper ia not -re-l earred promptly, telephone or Write tki* office. Sntaerihera feairinpl the paper discontinued, will plim notify this office, otherwise it will 1% eoatiaued at wpilar gubeoription ratea. JAMES L. MAYO. CA Rt GOERCH.... WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JAN. 27, 1916. "We've got tho bent fcuwn in the State," proclaim? the Goldaboro Arpu?. Id view of tho fact that every other paper in the State has made the same claim for its own town, it.must be acknowledged thai the Argiis is a little behind the times. * : . While Bryan may bo drawning down a pretty fair wad for h'*s lectures and while Teddy may receive good pay for hi? magazine -articles, just tliink what a salary they could draw if they went into' vaudeville and guvo an exhibition of buck and wing dancing. t olonel lion* ha? n??w gone to B?.*rlin, and after spending some time there will p?? t?? 1'iiri*. Although it has been oft repeated that tin Colonel'.* ihUm.-u is nut ail important one, we'd be willing to lay down u l?et i La t there are big things under cover. j TAXING INCOMES. 'lbo plan far taxing tl?e income? of the wealthy residents of the country, which has lx?cn under, discussion by Congress this week, will prove to Ikj one of t lie best methods for raising the nation's nec essary revenue thqt could be decided upon. The income tax is one of the fairest and just plain of taxation that has ever l?een evolved by a nation. It takes the burdens from tho shoulders of the poor man and forces the rich to carry them. It would be a wise act on the part of Congress if they reduced a num l?er ?>f the faxes now in effect and added to the income tax to make up the deficiency. HOLDING BACK TF.DDY ~A few days ag". the Daily News made the statement that Theo doro Roosevelt would be lite stuonircst opponent whom the*Republi cans could find tq put up against Wilson. A number of men of the city, in commenting on tho article, made the remark that they did not. bolievo there was any foundation to it. Since ihat editorial appeared, I?? Novell's name has been d copped i from three primaries and ho is seldom mentioned among the list ofi P">-ible candidate*. Tlii- would >oem to bear out the views held by those who mrt'do (he above-mentioned comment. - However, we ?ti]! Wlicve that the Republican party is planning to spring the hisrpe&t kind of a surprise on the people of the oountrv a? tin- ?1. titiiml convention, and after Roosevelt is announced as a e:iudid;iic i!; will embark upon a whirlwind campaign with tho i -i of .-we' piii^ everything before them. J might also Ik? noticed, in connection with all this, that Teddy is keeping mighty quiet, has had nothing to say regarding either the i Bull M^ose or the Republican parties and seems to be content to rcmnin in the background. Does that seem natural? HOME AXD AWAY FROM HOME. ?i u?i- oecau-e n man ?8 actively interested in church work, contrib ute? liberally to charities and loads an apparently x upright and Christian life at homo is not always a sign that he kccjte along the samo straight line when lie is away from home. T t is surprising?ami worse than that?to realize how many men there are?some of thorn right hero in Washington?who apparently never commit a fin while they are among their neighbors and friend?,, But who "cut Ioomo" when they get nway from home and have a "high, Qjd time." Tf some of their admirers and followers were to sei them when they think themselves un?oon, there would be considerable holding up of hands in horror and exclamations of dismay. And the funny part of it is that probably the greater number of those wfeo hqld up their hands and aro subject to the "dismay" would do the same thing under tlio same circumstance?. There was a preacher in a Texas town who was a power for good in the community he 1 i veri. Ho was ]r?oke<l up to by everyone in the city as beinir a n.an who lived an absolutely pu<6 life. He was1 ono day wn in a questionablo house in a distant city. There >- an author and magazine writer in Washington City at| the present, timo whose name would 1*? familiar to every reader of this article, ^-ero it to l>o reprinted here, who leads a life that is, to| say the lea*t, extremely "fast." One of the men who went down with the Lusitania and who waf greatly jmumod by high official* of the government. was a fre quenter ?of plare? fbat wore not entirely respectable. And there nro million* of men in the I'nited States today, Io??kod up to as heincr Christians and right-livintr men. who, if all of their actions were only known, would be expelled fr??m the ?nrioty in which i they travel. A few nights affo. when the subject of this editorial wai discussed by several loonl men, they made out a list of prominent. lr>oal citizens who were supposed to l?o anything Hut "sports," but who sot quite a paoo when away from home. We believe ^advisable?for divers reasons?not to publish this 1 i?*t. but. we oan give the awuranco that it would oortainly cansH some sensation, wore it to lie made public. The Shackleforrf rural roads bill ha? pasted the House and oalle for an appropriation of $25,000,000. "Now if tufficiont force is only made to boar upon the Renate, the bill will Heroine a law. Tt is ex pected, however, that there will l>o considerable opposition brought to boar against the measure by those politicians whose interests and whose greater majority of votes arc in the large cities of the country "Rooky Mount. Rah/ijrh. Omrnahoro an<l Wilmington arc nil niakin? a hot fijrht for Preaidont Wilson's viait. Wilmington ha?e* it* dnin) to thg right of entertaining the pfnidtbt upon the fact that Woodruff on- f a am in the Capo Fear rim*. Rocky Mount ?aya, that thr peoplo of Kitrhin'a district ahotiM he enlightened aa to the preat dent'a riowa. Oreenahoilf wanta to abow hifn her new Dm po an*1 -ReWgfr ?-veil. ttakigfl <vant* to *how him the city market i Uftagatoa. Ala.. Jaa. 1?.?Rich ard Barton. ago* II. a >?iro. vu lynched last nI? h t by a mob IS bMm from Boyd station this county, and Us? Barton, hla domain, and Stare1 Knight, tar? other young aegroea.' ara la Jail bar? charged with bur glary. A: ?tore operated by Mlu Kata Paala, near the ecaaa of tka lynch ing. haa been robbed Ave times re cently. Last Bight her brother dis turbed three negro?.-* in'the act of robbing the ?tore again and h? suc ceeded In capturing one, although the negro ? rioaelj cefcffei around the hoed, face and nee* before be negro whilo her brother held him. A netbgbor started to Lirlngton with Burton, but waa overtaken a mile away and the negro hanged tp a limb of a tree. Backahot and pietol bal la were fired Into the body and the tree by the lyncher?. DRUNK EOT WATER !F TOO DESIRE A MOST COMPLEXION 8ayt 7w? _c*nt-h?lp but look bottar {and (fool better ?ft qr an In old? bath. To look one's test and (eel one's best Is to enjoy an Inside bath each morn Ins to flush from the system the Se rious day's waste, soar fermentations and poisonous toxins before It 1b ab sorbed Into the blood. Just as coal, when it burna, leave? behind a cer tain amount of Incombustible material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave In the ali mentary organs a certain amount-of Indigestible materini, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked Into the blood through the very ducts which sre in tended to suck Ih only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to seo your skin get clearer and clearer, you aro told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfui of limestone phosphate in it, which 1? a harrhlesB means of wash ings the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stpta ach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a* coated tonguo, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phoe phated hot water drinking nnd are assured of very pronottncod results In one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug ntoro but Is sufllclent to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, purines nnd freshens the akin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the Inside organs. Wo must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more Im portant than outsldo cleanliness, be cause the skin poreB do not absorb ?npurltles into the bl?od, while the ?nwel pores do. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of Cornelius Blackledge, deceased, late of Beanfort County, North Car olina, thla is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of eaid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 19. 1917, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plrane make Immediate payment. This January 19, 1916. - JONATHAN HAVENS, Administrator. 1-22. fiwc. RECOMMENDED FOB CROUP. Cough*, co'fl?, croap, hoarseness, inflamed throat, bronchial troubles or-sore chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped air passages soothes and heate. in flamed surfscB, and restores noH&al breathing. W. C. Allen, Boseley, Mo., says: "I have raised a family of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. I And It the best cough and croup med icine I ever used. I used It for eight or ten years snd can recommend it for croup." DavenpQrt Pharmacy. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of, aale: contained in a mortgage deed, ox-- j cuted by T. E. Cutler and wlfa to O. A. Phillips, dated February 7,1 1914, and recorded In Book No. 174,| page 44 9. Register's office and here-. In referred to, I will offer for aale to the highest bidder for cash at public' auction on Saturday the 2fflh day of February, 1916, at 11 o'clock noon' at the Court House door of Beaufort County, the following property con-, veyed and described In said mort-l gage, to-wit: That certain tract of land lying; and being in Beaufort County, State aforesaid. In Long Acre Township,1 adjoining the lands of Mosee Cutler, now James Braddy, beginning at a pine, the Boyd patent, running with the Boyd line N. 88 degrees W. 62 polna to the Leechvllle road at a atake; thence with said road 8. 84 degrees W. 88 pole* to a stake 4 feet south of Jamer J. Cntier Sr.. avenue; thsnce parallel with the ave.l nue 4 feet from It south 88 degrees, E. 88 jk>1*s to a stake standing In branah that croaeee th? kald avenue; thence with the run of the said branch to a gum standing In the | mouth of said branch In the west prong of Goose Creek swamp; thence up the aafd swamp with the run of said swamp te a maple east of the Boyd corner: thevce w#?t 6 poise to 'he flrgt station; containing If aeres more or less; it being the sane land conveyed to sdld T. E. Cntier by leed recorded In Book 14f, page 60 tad herefa referred to. Also one bay horse purchased of Waahlagton ffors* Exchange Company. This JaatMry 14, Ml? O A. PHILLIP?. 1-16-4 wt. s Roi CO SYNOPSIS .Martin. Um head o 11hs Any! lean .oep t'uit, iuKm ?iMof *?.000 with a frlond, John Clark, a rtval mpnulnr.l that Ma (Martin? mo Rodney ?o?U M m> 19 work. X *fc?eats Rodney. and tha m? pra narrtac^to bor. Rodney tells Ms ? about hI? proposal, and the old s?a <W:?^a?.SrtttR312y H# '?"* * Rodney 4?to his father. and Marr M deeply touched ?s the lad's Csaulns aCea tlon for her. Mary makss a flnaaeial bar sain with Martin tojncouraft tha m to SO to work. Ambroaa Psal*. press arent. 1 n?r and acraas to ko teto I the lad 00 a salaiy bj _ resolved to go Into the no?* Industry-iai buck the trust. Rodney. Peale and Mary go Into ths soap trade together. Rodney than ea dearor* to his nswly 1 The offices oi the "13 Soap cotnpa are opened, and they advertise tt as V mod expansive soap In the world." Peale talka advert lain? continually. The U Hoap company finds Its 4 very -heavy, and financial rooks loam ahead. Their chief business seems tb have been to spend money for advertising under Peale'e direction? "An aUeffed oountsse, who has appsarod 00 the sosna, desires to purstvaaa tha Vranoh lights for the sale of "It Soap" and produoes a draft for $30.00%, which aha dsstrss to have oa?hed Tha "oounteas" Is ?hown to be aa to postor and despair settles over the 13 Soap company. Ths firm introduces bar, how ever, to Ellery Clark. Father Martin vta- | its the oflloea. ?'We'll ?ee what We can do, bat Juet now. Ellery, we're ver7 mucb occu-j pled," he said, taking him by the arm end starting toward" the door. "Oh, Juat a minute," amid Rodney. | "You'd better give your father back the plana?aay they're quite eatlafae-l tory." "What plana?" queried EUery help leealy. "Oh. didn't he tell yoe about tbemT* Peale put In. "Perhaps after all, Rod ney, I'd belter give tbem to Mr. Clark' myself. Tou remember I hare an ap- j poln t men t with him todayT1 "Oh, yea, U was today, wasn't It?"*. 1 aald Rodney. "But father's out of town,*" Ellery | protested. # ?"I know be K Otherwise 1 could, hare kept the np^elntEBeat?'* aald i Pea le. "Well give you a definite answer to morrow," added Rodney. ? I "BuM don't understand," Ellery per-i slated. "Really, now, you say one thing, and Mr. Peale came In and"? But already Peale waa leading Ellery Igsntly and firmly to the door. # v "We'll hare to see you later In* the afternoon. Ellery," be said politely. "But what did you want me to come in for?" quavered EUery: "Don't you see?" aald Peale. "No." "That'a too bad. Well, goodby, El lery" "I aay, I do And business very con-, fusing. 1 prefer the counteee." mur mured EUery. going out "Ellery talka too mucb," aald Rod ney when Penle came back. "He la very Indiscreet," Peale agreed. "If It .bad Iteen anybody but your fa-1 ther he'd bave given our wbole plan away." "What's h? doing here? act big for bis father?" Inquired Mr. Martin. His Ideas of Ellery wero'mdergolng a change. "Absolutely," aald Peala "You're not going to tako him In," said Mr. Martin, "that plnbead? Why. he' didn't even ?cero to know what he was trying to get at" "No, he didn't, did be?" agreed Peale "But after all. bo doe? represent Andover aoap." aald Kodney. "Great -?on p. Andover?ninety-nine | and fifty m eu hundredths per cest pure," an i . Peale. Mr Martin grunted. There waa something funny here, bo me kind of play acting, Lbougb he couldn't quite make out what It waa. Old Clsrk's El lery waa d fool; you could aee that with your nycs abut. Tet a fool made a good go-bet wee? ?ometi mee, and you utter could tell what Jobs Clark would be up to. Ellery sounded for all the world sa If he were trying to redtsi some piece that Rodney and that fal low Peale had taught him. And yet what did he tiappen to be doing there In the 18 Soap company's offices? That couldn't bave been prearranged. John Clark waa up to anything. CHAPTER XII. "I'll tak? my medlolni." . AS Cjrua Martin paced op and down the oflloa tka caught am l exchange of gleeful glanoa* he t wean I'aale a Rodna/. That decided him. "Andover aftopT" }e grunted. Than to Rodney In a mora propitiatory ton? I ha Added, "Have k cigar7" Rodney took ona of his father'aH^ ?nnnn nod threw away his own JfThanka," ha aald. There Wa* a pnuae. "llaTe a cigar, young fellow!" aald Mr. Martin to r?41e nasi. "Thanka." antd Paale. attrprleed. "Allow ma.' aald Mr. Martin, light ing hie cigar and then walking oVar to Rodney. "Well. thinking Should j on and "Yea atariod ting thin?? #*r. why I It, ?14 h?j Novelized by hraud JHdd Fromlthe Succenftil PUy by \m ME6RVE a?d Walter Hackett tis. yy Owff Megrwy r*4 Waftaf ? - SMU try?." aaid liifttK ~tad I Uwnrtura 1 ?hauM b? tk* m to cUTl) off Now, eon. bere'a tbe Idea: I'd rath cr have you with mo than agatoat mo. Tbo money doeco't matted much. In, j pur way. while 1 don't In dor?? that kind of publicity. I suppose jou boys! have done aotne good ?d\ ertialng." "Thank you. air." chimed In Paal% f "Not at ail.- said Martin. Own addad | to Rodna?. "And If your? gotng to hare a .backer ahouldn't I b? boter than the Audorer aoap people T' Rodney'a throat rare an Involuntary clack of pleasure. "After ail. blood 1a thicker than buai oaaa. What do you suggest?" he aaid. "Suppose | buy you out" Mr. Mar tin aatd. -including your trademark and good wUir "Oh, you hare our good will now. air,** put In Peale. ' Rodney reflected: "Buying ua out might be expenatre for you, father." "Oh, I gnesa it won't taka all the money rre. got. Whafa your propoal ntmr "Whafa yours T* "How la the bualneaa?what ara the aaaeta and the llablimaa?" "How fortunate! It waa only this morning that Mr. Paala roughly copied off the teta la from our booka." aaid Rodney. "I try to keef> up with erery detail of the bualneaa." chirped^ Peale. Rodney passed out the pink atate men L "There you are. father." ha aaid. "H'm, llnbUltlea 9138.13, aaOet* $22. 818." read Mr. Martin. "And 0 centa," addad Paala. "That'a a remarkably good a ho wing," adrfhted Mr. Mhrtln. "Well, 1*11 glre you' $90.00u for your bualneaa as it ata ml a." Rodney took a good hold of hlnaetf. "But we don't want to give up our bualneaa," he proteated. "I like bual neaa. I wish you'd made me go Into 11 yeaoi ?go, father." "We wlah to continue In oar cboeen profession." added Peale grandly. "Well, suppose you take 25 per cent of the profit a." auggested Mr. Martin. "Ifa wonderful weather, lan't It," aaid Rodney; "these crisp, oold. bracing mornlngaT" "Well. I hardly thought you'd' grab at that," aaid Martin. "What will you taker Rodney ro*e to the occaalon quickly. "One hundred thousand dollars cash,' he aaid; "yoo Assume all the Contract* and .pbllgationa of thla company, gjve ua 40 per cent of the proflta, a contract for me at $20,000 a year, for M lea Qjay aon at $10,000"? PeaJe coughed audibly behind him?"and another for Mr. Peale at the aame figure." - Mr. Martin looked at the two Inen a moment, chewing bin cigar. "Done," he aaid Anally. He could aee. out of the corner of hla eye, Peale and Rodney exchange looka and ahake hand?. Well, he bad come down to buy them out. "I congratulate you, father." Kodne\ aaid. "Too needn't," aaid Mr. MartltT ***^J a bualneaa proposition 1 don't think much of It, but I guess It'll show old John Clark he can't butt Into my fam lly affairs or get Bllery mixed up with my boy'a bualneaa." "Tea, father, we'd much rather have you than EUery." asserted Rodney. "Oh, much rather," echoed Peale. Thla Important deal waa no aooner agreed on than Mlsa Burk? came In in opportunely and conveyed to Rodney the Information that the agent of the landlord wanted to *ee bin) at once. "Tea," aaid Rodney. "You aee, fa ther, we're thinking of taking larger offices," lie added. "Come, Pealo We'll be right back, father." "Yea. father, we'll be right back," echoed Peale oa tbey went out air. naruu vioou mere wa ten in g tbem proudly. "Bully kid!" h? Said; then changing to a contemptuous too?. "Ellery Clark r Well, that w*? a load o^ bi? mind at any m t?, h* reflected contentedly. Of coarse h? had bought a pig In a pobe. more or lee*. Ton couldn't tell wheth er tbelr hooka were carefully audited or not. If Mary Grayson kept them they were probably pretty sti^lght He wfii plnd to bare the hoy hack any way. And there would be no mora aemlwlch men parades. Altogether h? waa In a quite mellow mood when Mary Gmyeon opened tbe door and cane to. Krom the look~on bar face aha waa glad to aee him and extraordinarily relieved too. Alaa for tbe aoap king! He did not reallaa bow abort h la satiafaction waa to be. "Why. Air. Martin!" cried Mary bap pUy. "Hello, Miaa Grayson I he aaid. "It'a inighty good to aee you again." "Ob. Mr. Maatto," responded Mary, T m ao glnd Rodney finally teat for your "Hent for mer repeated Mr. Martin to turpriee. < "Hare you talked to hifnr "Ob, yea. He'a j oat gone out for a mlDute to aee tbe a#eat of tbe laAd lord." "Oh. then be told you about tkat tool" "Yea, Ub told me. Wby not?" asked Mr. Mfltfln. puxaled. -Oh. I'm ao glad you're settled with Too bars aettled. haven't your "Oh. CO04I l.n-t It wondarfn] Cor Tk* rtllaf la oto*. .Laolul.lf, M Al WO.IW h??. Ml?. Pm 1 * "7??j 2fj. MUaHBgi Jxeaarol nun Jod? t? "betfn wSl Rodm-j. ?5300 check m"u?t hare gone throOKb the clwirlnf bona* In double QQtck lime. Mury hnd thought?'aa the ?dtattlabif <Juii appeared acata. The <K? w-l. It neem^d that be had coo? to the tank to get It certllled and wu tarVou? to 6ml that there were no runds there or the 13 Soap company to ?Met It with. Be roared loudly about the' sheriff Uuleaa the check was made good at h la office In an hour he would have the sheriff round sad sell then out. coTtr up,their bill boa rda and tend them all to Jail. ' Mary didn't knpw much abont ther Iff*, and they sounded terrifying. She had beard about the law's delay, tmt the law sounded aw If t and terrible aa Interpreted by the irate Jonee. 8he couldn't laugh about it and chaff about a cell with a Mutiny exposure, as'Am brose Peale did. That awful con d test tool A woman swindler who bad tried' to get into them for S&.00U And the electric agent threatening to turn ofl the light from all their beautiful algn? If he wasn't paid at ?oca Bow un reasonable people were! Bow eoold you pay them when you b^Ja't any money T And now. last of all. the real agent making a fuaa. No wondei Mary had begged Rodney to send for his father and give In. She was sure old Mr. Martin would help Rodney if be was sent for. Very naturally Mary thought on seeing Cyrus Msrtln smok ing his cigar there contentedly thai be had come in answer to Kodney's sum mono. 8b? went on, sighing: -Jpat think, without you he couldn't hare lasted out the day." "Couldn't what?" ejaculated the aa tonlahed soap king; then, recovering himself swiftly, be added: "Quite so Quite ao. Oh, by the way. In ?or ne gotiations the one thing Rodney didn't go Into fnlly was the nature of th^. easeta." "The aaseisp laughed Mary gayly. ""They must have amused you. Why. we haven't any." "Ha, ha! Baven't any?" echoed Mr. Martin, trying to laugh with her. "But everything's all right now," went on Mary sweetly. "Oh, yes! Great, great T said Mr. Martin. /*By the way. there was a re port on the street today that the An dover Boa p people were going to make a deal with Rodney?bnfld him a fac tory"? V "Oh, there's nothing In that**" said Mary Innocently. "Are yon sure? Aa 1 got bere 1 thought f saw Kllery Clark." "Oh, that wasn't business Be just I. ?OH, what have I don?r? rapeto try to botrcrw wme money from Rodney. Wasn't that funny?" "Oh, yea, rery Atony." aaid Marti?; then. cbanffiiiK hla whole manner. he added angrily: "Hi? you dr armindreir* "What!" aald Mary. "Thank you. M tea Grayaon. for telling me." said -Mr. Martin. "Do yon know what be tried to do C6 me? Hold ?0 for $100.000, and bttt for you be'd "Oh, what hare I doner' cried Mary ta.dtotreat. , ? "You're narod m? a lot of money and kept me from being a fool /Tliafa what you're done. Thank you. Qoyd n?ornl%fc" "Ton mean at laat ha had Rticcaeded 1m getting you to back him?" crlad Mary. "At laat? So that waa bis acbea? all the time, waa It? lie didn't go Into bvatama on the level, l>ut Jnat for my t?aitT And yon were helping him. Wall, be can thank you again for bar ing failed." "It's all my fault," cried Mary, break ing down, % , ? ? A*ea, It waa from the atart. Ton got op the plan-of my pretending to pot him out of the booaa?a mighty allly Idea." "Oh, bat f tell yoa yon moat I M?." pl?<M Mary. J^tUlp him rooTMir. Toa'r* got IB. it I g*r? it ?> htm." cited M *ry. r mm took mon?r from ja*r > dkta t kftow. I pnt<n<M It nil <T? ) Mi/nWal'L.. _ Wellington, N. aN ? H. W. CAKTER. M. D. ? ? Pr?ctlc? limited to dlM?? if ? ? EYE. EAR. NOSE * THROAT ? ?S and the FITTINO OF GLASSR8 ? ? OAet orer Brown'? Drug 8tor?. ? I* Hoar? 9 to It ? m.; S to I p.m. ? ? ?xo?pt Mondays. ? F WASHINGTON. N. C. ? WABD & GRIMES > itlmtTHt-Uw ' WASHINGTON) N. C. >~toe practice In tfe* oonru of th< ? Flrat Judicial District Ml the Federal oonrtl. W. a RODMAN Attorn?r-4l-JL*w WASHINGTON, N. O. HARRY McMUELAW ATTORNTCT-AT-LAW LanghlDghoaM Balldlnf. Corner Second and Market SU. ? R. 8. SUGG. B S .D.V.M. ? WASHINGTON, A. a. ? Veterinary hr|<H ? Phrelclan M Deotlat ? Offlce WinOeld'. Stable ? (41 Market St ? Day Phone 15. Night Phone lit ? B. A. D?il?l. Jr. J. 8. Manila* i ? L. C. Warns W. W. Kltcbln < ? DANIEL & WARREN, ' ? MANNING & KITCHIN < ? Attornay?-*t-Lew ? Practice Is ?up?rl?r, Mml ? and Supreme court* of tkls'rt*U < > i.D. MieLean, Wuhto*loD,N.O. W. A, Thompson, Auror?,N.C. ? Mclean & Thompson ' Attorneya-at-Law 1 Aurrrra and Washington. N. 0. E. L. Stewart F. H. Bryan . STEWART k BRYAN - Attorpay?-at-Law WASHINGTON. If. C. ? ? * ? ? N. L Simmons W. L. Vangban 8XMMON8^tVAPQHAN Room. 13-14-16, Lanifclnfhoax Bulldln*. W?hll(ton. N. 0. O. A. PHILLIPS k BUO. TIMI INSURANCE WA8HINOTON. N. C. JOHN fe. BONNEK Attorney-at-Lkw WA8HINOTON. N. 0. NOTIC* 1 have purchased the koalam ami equipment of the kPur? Milk Com pany, of this city and VIII Id th<> futu* operate U as a part of the West End Dairy Co. I have only assumed only a defi nite amount of th* Uabllltlea and tor that rea?4n give notica to the credi tors of the Pura Milk Co. to get in tonch with me at^ once and< maka [cerlebi that their bodks correspoad wlth^ours. / JAMKS A HACKNEY, Agent for West Bad D*lr& Co 1-I1.10tc. 1? M? fwM.tr..,fc. M? .1 AH N#MMary> whnt ?o< t h? rim dt t h? QT>MT*f wltb your bURhnDdf* "I waul joo to nndontanO, Jwlgtl Unt wtou w, w,nt 4on^( b?r. to hnTO I *?,?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1
2
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