Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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[CLASSIFIED ADS. ^ASUSSSESSB9 OCT G LA lie OF AU KIND, MOHT ?waptabla wedding preaenta. A ?nr ehowlng. W K. BILL. ? Il-Ue. NEW SILVERWARE, PLAlft AXD attractive pattern*. juat recelted W. M. BILL. ? WW 1 WASTED ? ora IXM8 OP GOOD quality.. 10 Inchea and np at ?mall end. Pamlico Cooperage Co. *-<-11. *1N WORK. REPAIR WORK; atom put up. J. C. HOUSE. 10-l-lwe. WAXTKD: A MAN WHO IS WILL > In* to work; quick in figure., Ad dreaa In own hand writing. D. Q. I., Waahtngton, N. C. 10-5-Stc. MOUSE FOR RENT: WEST SECOND ?treat. Mrs. J. E. Swanner. ItM-ltc. KALE SHY'S PRtlT STORE U Mil Inn applea tor 80c pack. Phone 4io is-t-iwc. Jkhby-vSf*-. Lexicon-?#* tmm 1S??s.Moh, ? tor?0??. CUJgTT. EEA6QDV CtCQl INC. MA Kim J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified an Administrator C. T. A., of John 8. Moore, deceased, late of Beaufort County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the S6th day of Septem ber, 1917. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make, immediate payment. This September 25th, 1916. MARTHA J. MOORE, Admr. C.T.A. Ward & Orlmes, Attorneys. 9-S6-6wc. NOTICE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed, dated April 4, 1914. and executed by A. L. Edwards and wife Annie B.. to the undersigned, I will offer for sale for cash at the court house door In Beaufort county, on Wednesday the first day of November, 1916, at 12 M. the following described tract of land, to-wlt: Beginning at a marked pine in J. W. Arthur's N. line at Leroy DIxon'B 9. W. corner and running North 22 poles, then West to the old Sand Hill Road; then southwardly with said road to J. W. Arthur's N. W. corner; then East to the begin ning, containing five acreB, more or less. Default having been made in payment of the debt secured by the said mortgage, a sale Is to be made to satisfy same. This the 2nd day of October, 1916. M. L. Lane, Mortgagee. C. C. Archbell. Owner of debt. By W. A. Thompson, Attorney* 10-2-4 wp. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIV?R Ev?ryon? should drink hot watar with phoaphato In It, boforo breakfast. To f??l as fine as the proverbial fiddle, wo mast keep the llrer washed clean, almost every morninf. to pre rent Its sponge-like pore* from clog ging with Indigestible material, eour bile and polaonotis toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, It's your liver. If yon catch cold easily. It's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be comes rancid. It's your llrer. Sallow skin, muddy oomplexlon, watery eyes sll denote llrer uncleanllnees. Your llrer Is the moat Important, also the must abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know Ita function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which Is a dangerous, aal Ira ting chemical which can only be used occasionally because It accumulates In the tissues, Also attacks the bones. Brery man and woman, sick or well, should drlak each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot wa'er with a teaspoonful of limeetone phos phate in It, to wash from the llrer and bowels the pitrioua day'a Indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, aweetealng and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomsch. Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because It can not salivate, for It Is harmless and you can sat snythlng afterwards. U Is lnexpenslre and almost taeteless, sod any pbrrmaelst will sell yon s Quarter pound which is wufBclent for a dem onstration of how hot water and lime stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and fwahys^hejjfwr^iwepl?|l fou fsellnf Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Constipation I Dr. Cfcldweire Byrmp 1 Conditio. Tk mt I After suffering from chronic oon stlpation until the til so ran down ! she vu unable to d* any kind of work, Miss H. A. friw. lot Adams St.. Dayton. Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used It with such gratifying results that she continued the treatment | | and has written to Br. Caldwell that ( her condition Is again normal, and | that she Wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who sufTers with | constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein is a j combination of limple laxative herbs with pepein. gentle In Its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or | nareotlc drug. and. while acting read- , ily on the most stubborn case of in active bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hsnd in every household for I use when needed. H Dr. Caldwells' Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug more* everywhere. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitute* be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facaimlle of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton In which the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle, rree of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 455 Washington St.. Montlcello. Illinois. IIIRlfM CITIZEN INOMT OKB SHERIFF'S ACTION (Continued from page 1) returning from Washington on the W. ft V. R. R. I wm Riven Informa tion by a lady of a still near Small. She Insisted that It be broken up at once as It was doing considerable damage 10 her community. Not be ing able to reach the Revenue Officer I was Informed by an attorney that a township constable had a right to capture the still. I communicated the Information to Mr. O. I. Bonner early next morning, he being a bond ed township constable, and Asked him to summon his men to go with him. He summoned Mr. R. A. Thompson, Jno. Brantley and myself. As we were leaving Mr. McWIlllams' the Deputy Sheriff was crossing the street and Mr. Bonner said : "Through courtesy, let's invite McWIlllams to ! go with us." which he did and Mr. McWIlllams consented to go. I took my car and carried the ' crowd, without a cent of expense to the sheriff and captured the sllll. Learning later that there was a State law allowing $20.00 for the capture of each still and on the first Monday in May I went before the Board of Commissioners, asking them for the $20.00 to pay the lady for the information and the men that served when the raid was made. I was Informed by Mr. W. E. Swindell, chairman, that all bills or that kind had to be brought In by the Sheriff. 1 took Mr .Lindsay Warren with me walked over to the Sheriff's office and in Mr. Warren's presence I ask ed Mr. Wlndley to make out the bill have It allowed and his deputy should have his part. He wilfully refused to make any bill but later made It out and drew* the money. He stated that he wag entitled to the money but would leave It to what'Mr. Mc Williams said. 1 came back hom? and sow Mr. McWIlllams In person He stated that he had never recelv ed any Information. He merely went by being Invited and was going tr have nothing to do with It. I Imme diately wrote the sheriff and asket' him to reply at once as the lady wai entitled to the ten dollars accordln; to our obligation. Knowing that he had sickness Ir his family I again wrote him thre? weeks later and received no reply The third letter I wrote him I sent him a self -addressed stamped envel ope ? and still do reply. Sometime In May I went around to the good people- here and we "raised the $10.00 and paid the lady for th information.' expecting surely tha< the sheriff would refund same. I I*aat Monday I went to Washlngtor to see the sheriff and took a gentle man with me to hear the con^ersa tlon. I met him as he came out ol K. R. Mlxon & Co.'s and told him very polltlely that 1 wanted to talk to him. He was nervous and excited and his demeanor was Insulting. H' stated that he had received all my letters; that they were harsh, and for fhat reason he didn't answer them. I will gladly pay the expenno If th' sheriff would have those letters pub Ilshed. The only definite thing that 1 could get from the sheriff was that he would not refund one penny. Now, Sheriff, \ feel that our peo ple have been badly treated. Know Ing them aa I do and how promptly they have responded when I had to call on them for money to pay attor ney feea and other expenaee, and at jone time 1 thought beat to have two detect tlree come here and there was 1 $160.00 raiaed In a few hours' time Iwfth two gentlemen in Washington rea ponding e\ery time they were ealled on. At our fair two years ago ws thought it aecsaaary to have a detec tive come -hers. W* raised |100.*0 .without tar trouble Jwf week. ?(o. I received Information of a still in the Tunstall swamp Just In the edge of Craven county. 1 wired Mr. James at his home and later learned that he was In Washington. I then called him up at Louise Hotel by phone and told him what I wanted. We met him at the train, summoned the men and made the raid, captured the still and destroyed the fixtures and material of another one. that bad Just been moved, and the bill was paid and every tlbng was satisfac tory. Now. flheriff. the still we have the controversy over Is the only one there has been any trouble over in fifteen years, and being a much older man than yourself, I may be able to give you some advice. I think it would have been much better for you to have given us the 120.00 than taking the $20.00 that you know doesn't belong to you. You well know there wasn't a man In Richland township that worked harder for your nomination the first time than myself. There has never been an unpleasant word between us until this matter occurred but as long as I represent the good people of Au rora, In anything pertaining to good I certainly will stand for their rights -B. H. THOMPSON. 10-6-ltc. I SOTICK TO TEACHERS APPLYING FOR STATE AND COUNTY CERTIFICATES. The public examination for teach -rs of the county will be given at Washington October 12 and 12. Schedule of K\aminatlon. For High School Certificate*. Thursday. Oct. 12. 9:00 o'clock. | Theory and Practice of Teaching. School Law of North Carolina. | English. American History. English History. Friday, Oct. 13, 9:00 o'clock. i Arithmetic. Algebra. Plane Geometry. Latin, or German, or French. General Sciences, or Physics, or Physical Geography, or Agriculture, or Botany, or Chemistry. County and Stale Certificate. Thursday, Oct. 12. 9:00 o'clock. Theory and Practice of Teaching. School Law of North Carolina. Spelling. Drawing. Reading. Arithmetic. Language and Composition. Friday. Oct. 13. 9:00 o'clock. English Grammar. Geography. Physiology. History of North Carolina. History of the United States. Civil Government. Agriculture. These subjects will be given ex ctly as scheduled, and cannot be sken at any other time. All exam nations for the Renewal of State ertiflcates will be given at 9:00 o'? 'lock on Thursday, Oct. 12, and can not be taken at any other time. No teacher will be allowed to take ny part of any State examinations vho has not made application to the ?Jtate Board of Examiners and who las not received from the State Board, of Examiners explicit direc tions as to the aubjecta required. Each applicant for the State certifi cate will therefore be required to bring the notice received from the Board of Examiner*. These regulations are isaued by the State Board of Examiners and cannot In any case be altered or set aside. Pleaae do not ask me to make special concessions, for 1 have bo authority to do no. W' o. pmvsrra. M0-7U. r. . .. r . - . . - . . ?n| EKUm MUST RESOflT TD CINSGRIPTIBR III IREUS] London. Oct. ?. ? Official report* made public today ahow that Great Britain U In urgont noed of men for bar arm lea and ammunition factor lea. A? a reault the proposition to en force ceoecrlptlon In Ireland ha a be?n.put forth with renewed vigor and haa the powerful support or sir Fid ward CaraoiT. The flght will be brought up In Parliament when !t reaaaemblea nest week England is confronted once more with a crisis over the Iriih question The Natlonallsta assert that Ire land will be a united nation In re sistance to- compulsioVi. The situation was brought to a cli max today by the report of the Man Power Distribution Board ami a statement by Sir William Robertson. I chief of the Imperial Staff; both de claring Immediate steps must be tak- 1 en to Increase Great Britain's supply of men. Sir Edward Carson asserts that the situation is such that without con scription in Ireland It will be Impos sible even to maintain the Irish reg iments at the front In their proper strength. He contends that Ireland could provide another half million wen of military age. and asks what | the colonies, which have made such sacrifices for the Empires, will think of the shirking of Ireland. The Nationalists In .reply to Sir Edward {'arson point out that the colonies already have self-govern ment and hence there is no uuulogy wlth the position of Ireland. POTITIS M GLISSED WITII THE DIMES Now York. Oct. 4. ? Food prices j are being increased all over the city. Not all of the Increases ran he at tributed to the milk strike. Yesterday two of the chains u? res- 1 taurants altered their scales of | prices. One added to the cost of In dividual portions. The other to "regular" meals. Many table boarding houses add ed ten cents per meal on transient ohargeB. Eggs and milk drinks yesterday cost 20 cents In tfce larger drug stores. Potatoes are going In the luxury class. They sold at $1.70 a barrel one year ago. yesterday $3.5(1 was the charge. DIDN'T TAKE WHISKEY TO HAKE HIM DRUNK Cleveland Jones, colored, was brought up before the recorder Wed nesday. charged with being intoxi cated. "Where did you get the whibkt-y?" demanded the Judge. "Boas. I ain't had no whiseky!" earnestly responded the negro. "How did you get drunk?" next queried the Judge. "I ain't had a thing to drink but ! souie ? Cola." And June* stuck to that statement. I The judge threatened to put him in Jail unless he told where he had obtained the ? Cola from, hut Hie negro refused to make thin |Uri known. He was afterward* released. Will Black and Dave Carter, both rharged wlih ?p?*ei|lnu, were fined costs of court. Profit By This I)<m't Waste Another May. When you are worried by ii.u k ache; By lameness and urinary disor ders Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Washington people'* exam ple. I'se Doan's Kidney Pill*. Here's Washington testimony. Verify It if you wish: , Mrs. M. Sawyer. 115 Third St. Washington, says: "Several yeat* ago I was thrown from a buggy and my bark and kidneys became weak. 1 had dull, nagging pain* in my bark and across my loins. In the mmn ing 1 was so sore and tired so ea*iiy I didn't feel like doing anything. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pill* boon strengthened my back and the other symptoms ot kidney trouble left." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don'i simply ask for a kidney remedy ? ?0t Doan's Kldnet Pills- -the same lhat Mrs. Sawyer had. Poster-Mi I burn Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Seven Vital Features of Our Service 1 ? Prompt, courteous. Intelligent at tenuon. - ? Every safeguard modern Ingen uity can devise. 3 ? Saff deposit boxes for a nominal rent. 4 ? Reliable officers and directors, chosen from among your own people. ?"V? Strict privacy regarding your business interests a? Co-operation with our customers no as to secure the best results for both of us. 7 ? Impartial honesty every day in the week. Bank of Washington Washington, N. C HONEST FARMER BRAND Horses and Mules Full Stock Always on Hand WASHINGTON HORSE EXCHANGE CO B. L. Susman, Pres. THE GREA T DISTRICT FAIR 1'arnn'lr. North Carolina October 25 , 26, 1916 --MANY I'ISIZKS T<> UK A\VAItHKH ? r.\ i:u. ii"Mi:-.'n i\nr.<r/:iM. i:\iiiiins ni.-ri. i) "i i.i it: >/"' k \.\n rm i.rm .? limn, i ; miiiuts SI'I.KNIH |i Ml'sh M A N V ATT IS At I'll IN S AN INM'ICATIiiN T" KVKUV PKKStiX Willi woi i.n i:i:t D.VI-: \ i:kti i.i: i ak.mki; ami m< tit k i'itm.i:i>MVi-: riTl/KN. W. C. CHANCE PRESIDENT We Are Expecting a Car LOAD OF MULES Today From The West J. E. Wmsloivs Stables THIRD STREET ... - - WASHINGTON. N. C.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1916, edition 1
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