N DJP IMS
AtewtimHiiti paid for hi thim If paper it i?>t rv
MiwAii t ?>ju O JM? ?*w PrtnwliMi^iiliiin
tkm p? ?r diary tiaaad. will plow notify this office, (tWvije it viU
be aaaaixkued at regular utbsoription ratea.
J^VBS L. jgLTQ.
...(Aucv*"
.Wf&IIENgTOK, MOflTH CAROLINA, SOV ?l,';l'?16.
- .
ROOSEVELX FOK 4?gQ.
fQpyior politicians ub atandv beginning to faort^Odaoal Ropao
v?tt-for4w RopubHcan eaadidacjr iji tbejareaideptial ejoctiu# of 19g0.
A*# nerw?p^per? aw giving jnuch sRace,l?,tl**e AmsW
'JkU anraju probably good enough to as* as ?.sp?ee.?U<sr, Jwt ?V?B
it-jCfpxw to victual fact*, thote is nothing to it. If R>Aor?lt run*
in ,1920, be^jroulj majto a, poorer showing than did Hnghes at fin
eirKtiqp ha?just passed. While the cvlouel fnigh; be , cqnudpred
faii^v ttrQpf in pohtips.at.the prweot tUae, his streugth is i*r ?*;m
fceing.as gr*at m it w*s four year* ago. I* other V9f4n, Juia pewmr
is dapreiiaing wrry year. By 1920 he wo* Id sot atand any bettor
show of getting elected president that William J. Bryan would.
Of course Roosevelt does not abject to t^ruig his pirp? mentioped
in this connection. He enjoys publicity. But wiiwi it.ajn**, Iq ibo
eotoing a presidential candidate in reality and not. through the pol
?au?.sf-?he.<Mfw^>aper*, ? we as confident that >JS> better jadgejnpnt
will tell fcnjP'to>Ue low.
- ..q .??
HUE ^BUTLEK AND BONDS" EDITQ&IAk ,
.Id Monday's edition of the Daily .News there wa? piiblished an, edi
torial under the caption: "Butler and Bonds." A number of our*
readers have had some comment .tp cyike on .this ^editorial. which,
we were fllad to listen to. It is evident that *oons idergl4e discussion
has been aroused.
But there is one fact which should be kept clear. The bonds,
which chat editorial rcferrod to. ARE NOT the caxpet-bag or special
JAY boruls. We have never had a word to say about THOSE hopdfc
ju>d we -will be frauik in saying that we are not acquainted sufficiently
with .-their issuance to state whether they should be paid or not*
The bonds that the editorial in Monday's issue referred to were'
issued ? as wa have said before? during a Democratic administra
tion, ? when Governor Worth was the chief executive of the State. ;
J>r. Kemp Battle, who is now over ninety years of age, and who
was State Treasurer during Governor Worth's term, has often ei
preued himself on this subject. There are a number of local men
who stydied under him at the University of North Carolina- One
cif thcuo qaen yo^rday explained the view that Dr. Battle had al
ways iield relative Ao 4he .bonds which South Dakota sued for and
jRrkich wore referred to in our previous editorial. In substance, Djr.
"fhrttle's views are as follows :
"TUw botulu may be .beat tUu*tmt?d by oooipwiv Uwm
to jw Individual transaction. Anppoae a roan couioe to John
Health %Dd t*U* hire that t>e haa a aood invoetment In view
btrt thiu ho dm4? money to put it through. Smith sign* a
?old for the mooej nod the other man Ret* ft discounted at
At. the .bonk. Later, however, he aquandera the money and
.doesn't #et <what h#? thought he wan froing to receive.
Jtfce flxne limit on the note ?jxjiire?, BioitM is called. yp?n
by the bank to make good. The only courae.left op?p to
Mat, according to law. is to pay the amount of the note. And
?bln ia exactly the position that North Caro^Jxm U In with
MeA? bofMl U?V5."
The cane of South Dakota va. North Carolina waa /tried before t ho
S?>pce we,. Court of the Ujuted States This court, as everyone knows,
m comppaod of men who are as impartial to one atate aa another.
?They know .nothing of conditions that loa4 iy> , tp , tfce qfaea ,whioh
they try ; they are governed aolelv by facta.
South ,Dakota.,provod that the bonds were issued with due legality.
That wrs .>11 .tUat the Supreme court needed. Thev -peered North
CarWvoato pay. Ap<liwhen Cuba sues in January ? if permission is I
given, bar to auo-? *he wift also undoubtedly reoover for the bonds. /
And, a^ain, we would urge our readera to .keep theae bond /issued
distinctly apart, ^he issue which is now claiming the attentiop of
t^e ^ibiic has polking to .do with the so-called carpet bag bon(U, pij
special bonds.
In the meantime, we are securing all Available, jntforn^ati on. on thia
m utter. -xCcngr^saman Small has written the Department of Refer
ence in Raleigh for all literature that refers to the ; bonds and Mr.
H. 8. Ward has also promised to write .article pertaining to them
aa soon aa court adjourns. Through these channel*, Wp.^rc .certain,
t^at aotne iAUnstix^ information will be given out ?
THE VALUE OF .THE HUX>.
The Extension Fann News, in its issue of last week, baa dome inter
esting data .on. the value of the silo to tho farmers of North Carolina,
it wwt farmer to study .the IwieiiU that cap J? .derived from
fendu* ?iiap" to rtook. (
"The aiioJiaa Wn well named as the waV'htewer of prosperity on
the farm. The economy of atoring crop* for silage ia a feature which
appeal* at once to the average fanner, since 2Vi to 3 tons of (rilsge
can be stored in from one-half to two-thirds the. space occupied a
Umljo t ,<?irtgiaiy July. More cattle can be fcept ?p a given amount of
land where silage is fed, aral there ia the additional advantage that
after the crop is in the silo the" fanner is .not depepdfut to .any e**
te^t whatever upon weather condition*. Cold ?M>y comp, pastures
may dry np? the silo contains a supply of juicy, greea), sooeiitent
food that is good winter or summer and equally aa good ^or the periods
in between.
1tHlaa? atock thrifty. And in growing oopditjon all tain-,
iter. It prodnoas lieef fat mrwe cheaply th*Bdec?..dry {and. Cow*
fed sitag* will produce milk; and bntter at Wwar.eoet. Tbe.ail? pro
?rant* waate <tf cornstalks, which contain about owrtbird the food
lataexrf lhe gntinmngn crop.
Silage ia kept in the silo rery much aa fruit, vegetables and ether
article* for human nonaumption are preserved in airtight cans. The
,???* *tab/-a<ise
i lay gee, and If air i* kept from the silage it can be puis ml for an
inde&utewriiil
yonvit been
yet they're MILD
In other wfcmfe. Chesterfield
are MILD? and yet they
;<totally nty
y Ti iin 1 1 . .
Vutgincn
wtkfy. This ia
to cigarette#. It
p(eMin{
?Hi mo
what a
does far
Chesterfields satisfy
know you've been smoking.
than
does fqr
icy slice of
appetite.
Aey let yofi
Bat they're MILD, too? Charter
fitting arc! * ^
If you wantth is new aifuetla delight
( satisfy , yet mild) yod yi gpt ,to get
Chesterfields, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Ckt%tirfitli &*/?
This blend-is an entirely Jiew COTipin*
tion of tobaccos and the fcUfMt jhlKPV"
cry in cigarette.blcndin|?lp^0
i11
How Delightful
is
WASHINGTON PARK!
[for thr ChJhhm'i 8*ke left build
I****?
(JKEKK8 HAVE RRFISED
TO <3 RANT DEMANDS
London. Nov. 23. ? The Greek gov-|
nrnment has refusod to comply with
the demands of the entente allies for j
the surrender of part of Its supplies
of arms and ammunition, Reuters'
Atkens correspondent cables.
The Town Gossip
IT'S STRANOE.
HOJV K^NY que^T thlnp.
CAN H APP,EN. * ** #
OYBJl TUS telephone
AND- THIS morning.
I WAS hard at work.
A^TD THE phone bell rang.
AND /l l&Hy said :
"MB. DAVIS.
"WANTS HIS pants preMed.'
AND i Bilo:
"ALL RIGHT, nj ad am.
"HE HAS my permission."
ANp SHP did not seem.
TO UN0EBSTAND t&aL
AjND.TOLD me again.
ABOUT Davis.
AND Hlfl pants.
AND WANTED to knqw
. IF I'D pome around.
AJND. GET, them.
AND I t^d .her.
THAT 1, didn't think.
i pouLu
AND 8HE jeqmed.
TO BE surprised.
AND 8HE aald:
THAT MB. Davis.
HAD TO have his pant*.
FOR SUNDAY.
AND SHE Mid:
?TXJM'TVTOU do preulngT"
AND I told her.
THAT 4 -did.
BUT -NOT that hind.
AND SHE Mid.
THAT SHE guessed.
SHE'D HAVE to send than.
SOMEWHERE ELSE.
AND I 4old her.
THAT 1 thoupcbt.
THE BEST thing.
FOR HER to $o.
WOULD BB. '
TO 8KK*>,V*1?
SO |WW|W'H? ?it>b.
AND 8BX wld:
"MWO. V.tbicT
Aii.'ri.&HK RAW :
"T1BMAAU."
Mtb WKK *k? how ??>
THAT UR D??V
AND .WON'T h.we to appear.
WITHOUT THEM on Sunday.
I THANK you.
JElgh|l> Annual Southern Commercial
Codrtcm Convention
December 11 to 14, lPlti^. Uc.
An evitnt of unusual Importance.
Economic. Agricultural, Military
Governmental. Financial and Com
mercial subjects will be discussed in
the Interpretation of thA relation of
the United 8tatee to International re
construction.
Tickets on sale Deoember tth to
11th, 1916. Inclusive, with final limit
to reach starting point prior te mid
night December 19, 1916.
For further Information ask near
est Norfolk Southern Ticket Agent,
or addreea the undersigned.
W. A. Rhea, TPA.. Norfolk. Va.
J. F. Mitchell. TPA.. Raleigh. N.C.
H. 8. Leard, OPA., Norfolk. Va.
BUB0GRLBJD TO THJD DAJL.Y NTCWB
Why Look
So Thin?
It it not becoming ? not
?afe for your health. Add
flq?h to your Uo*??nd to? to you*
check* by drinking a gl?m of this
delicious difertant with meal
Shivar Ale '
?Pioo. jrour (focal pi drnaxU for
. (Wn MIm. S>(UK<S?a rau.
? nt?ed or jrour mooT nfiuxM oo
?iX doaon UOTd.
',"t *? cA.
f> rated Shim Mia.nl Spring, JUL
ton, S. C If not rooihr <WW
--araffisteft
wmwcioM ro? wajhuhto*.
SAGE TEA ml
10 DARKEN HAIR;
_______ ' * tld
Lock J?v?<wni?l Vm .?*? J>I4
time 8 ?? TM.rad SaJWwr^'
and nobody will know.
.1,1?
night if you'll git a 80-oent kottls of
"Wyeth's Bage and B nip bur Compound*,
at any drub store. Million* of bottle* flf
this old, famous Sag* Tea Recipe art
?old annually, says a well-kncnra drug
gist here, because it dark? s the hair so
naturally and ?vf*ly .that .AO. ??? SMM
tell it has been applied. ^
Those whose hair Is turning gray, -to
eomlng faded, dry, acraggiy and this
bare a surprise awaiting ihcsn, .because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks bsuoafr
luxuriantly dark and beautiful? all dan
drnff goes, scalp itching and filling hair
stops.
This is the tnff youth, ,-Qrjky-baired,
unattraetWe folks aren't wanted armind,
so get busy with Wyeth'a Rage sod 8ttl
phnr to-nWht and yonHl 'be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and ypur .
yonthfnl appearanoa withia^afsw day*.
If yon hiul aerer *Wted a ay ?f gm,
stores you ?on Id still doeI<U. from
reading today's ads. which ones are
ruost likely to eecnrw most of your
1 I
NOTICE OF'HUMMONS AID WAR.
I^NT OF ATTAC^MpfT.
North Carolina, Beaufort Cptmty.
Philips JFtottMs4r Compiiij
Tk!"
Utah PoU<h Comptftf. *?
The defendant *fco*e MAfd will
?ake.;goUce that.ciunmons * ,in the
torn . Mtltlea iJktj6n Wu 1m tied
agalnnt the said defendant on the
14th day or Norffcnber, 1916, by the
undersigned .Clerk' of the Superior
Court of Beaufort County, for the
WD} of Tw en tTrAlpe Hundred Dollars
(WW) dee^ the de
fendant u (fafcnages for breach of
cbntraet in the quality of good* sold
and delivered and for failure to de
liver .gopde according to contract,
^hich mmmoni 1*. returnable at the
&WH?rlor Court Of Beaufort County
to >e held on the fifteenth Mondays
after the first Monday In September,
1916. It being the ifith 447 of De
cember, 1916.
The defendant fi# also take no
flpe. that 6 warrant of attachment
was Inued by said Court at the same
time agalntt the property of the said
defendant, which warrant la return
able, before the said Court at the
Ujpe^gufl pl^pe aMnre named for the
return of Bummone, when and where
the defendant Is required to appear
and answer or demur to the com
plaint. or the .roller demanded will
be. granted.
This Noy ember 11, ltl6.
<??0. A. PAUL.
Clerk Superior Court, Beaufort Co.
11-6 6-4 we.
ADVKRTI9B W THB DAILY NKWB
Yeur Winter Suit
Is bow ready and
"Wailing For You
We have ijever before of
fered such a laxge assort
ment of men's olothing to
select from. AH sizes and
the latest styles.
Your Inspection Is Invited.