Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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The True Story Of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID LA WHENCE (Co??ri?ht 1924 by the Cr?r?? H. Dor an Company In the Unit** ttalri. Canada. South Aairnra World publication n?Ma r ***rvt4 by Current N?<m rtaturti, |ih.) Chapter XI. Wilson and His Friends Woodrow Wilson's rl*e in the political world has so often been de scribed as accidental that Undispu ted evidence showing the - deliberate nature of his departure from Prince ton University is now available to refute that theory. For many years it has been con tended by those who disliked Mr. Wilson's administration of affairs at Princeton University that he was forced out. The author is in pos session of u copy of a letter which has never been published and which proves conclusively that Mr. Wilson left :jf hi; otvn volition and put his fate in the hands of a group of eight friends who had supported him In the fight at Princeton. The letter not only discloses that when Mr. Wilson left Princeton ' he had in mind running* for the Presidency of the United States, but It reveals also that he ?'as offered the nomination for the governorship of New Yersey with out pledges of any kind, a fact which is important to bear in mind in view of the charges that he had pledged himself to support former. United States Senator James Smith for another term in the Sen it \ Mr. Wilson's failure ' o support Mr. Smith has been rcferr?d to often as the first instance his ingrati tude. The letter in quertion was sent from Lyme. Connecticut, and was dated July H. 1910. Ju*t ifter the famous Wyrv.an bequest at Prin ceton had made it appear that the Graduate School project which Mr. Wilson favored would be supersed ed by that of Dean Andrew F. West. Mr. Wilson's letter was addressed to Henry B. Thompson of Wilmington.' Delaware, a member of the class of 1877 in Princeton, and a trustee of the University who had supported { Mr. Wilson's viewpoint in the gra duate school controversy. Mr. Thompson had gone to Europe so the letter written him is the only] actual record which Mr. Wllscm ; made of the famous conference' which was the turning point in his career. It reads: "My Dear Thompson: "I would have given a great deal to see yon before you left the i country for I have needed your counsel very greatly and have had j to decide a very important matter! without letting you know even that1 it was pending. "I have been asked by the men ! most influential in the Democratic', party in New Jersey whether 1 1 would accept the nomination for governor next autumn if It came to, me unsought, unanimously. and without pledges of any kind, and I have felt obliged to say that 1 would. This is Just the duty that! I have preached to my classes all. my life, and the men I was able tor, consult (Dodge, Sheldon, McCor-' mlck, the Joneses. Jacobus. Mc- 1 Ilvaine) have all said what the Chicago men put Into this tele gram: " 'All four concur unreservedly in the opinion that no obligation what- 1 ever exists on your part, either to. any individual supporter or to the University as a whole, which should ! deter you from following your own Inclination. Question what you i had better do is largely personal to J yourself. We do not feel suffi ciently clear on the subject to ad vise. We appreciate your perplex- 1 Ity and our sympathies are and will continue to be with you. Whatever; your conclusion may be you can rely I on crur hearty support In any field of j service you may enter upon.' Surely a more generous telegram was never sent! I had said to them that I felt myself so deeply their debtor that I was ready and willing to accept . any conclusion they might arrive at as to my ob ligation to them and to Princeton and a: course I should have included you if you had been within reach of conference. "Of course the men who are plan ning my nomination for the govern orship look forward to putting me up for the Presidential nomination later; and there have been some rather extraordinary Indications that that is what Democrats In other parts of the country want. The suggestion came from the Middle West. Hut I have not allowed that part of the program to form my opinions as to my duty In the matter of the Governorship. I wish a let ter were an adequate medium for letting forth the whole matter; but It Is not. Of course. I am giving you the bare hulk of the thing be cause I want you to learn of this from me. and 'because It gives mc an opportunity to tell you how happy and proud I have been to win your friendship and support, how deeply I have admired the firmness, thr gdo'd feeling, the courage, and thf unhesitating following of convlctlor with which you have always acted It has been a tonir and a blessing tr nie to have such a friend I warn to express my deep gratitude ant! Brand INSECT POWDER Bm Brand In* ?tain? or harm mnj/i h Irti pi InMcta. Household ?<*??, ISc- Me-d har (ItM, Mi and ?1.29, at y o?r dr- TKi?t or groMT. MeC OR MICK ACQ. admiration. "I cherish a sneaking hop*- that the thing may not. after all. come off but 1 fear from present indi-j cations that it will. "I hope that you and your daugh-J I ters are having a splendid vacation. Mrs. Wilson Joins me in warmest regards. Cordially and Gratefully yours, "Wood row Wilson." The men mentioned in the letter! are Cleveland H. Dodge, of thej Phelps-Dodge copper interests; Cy |rus H. McCormick. president of the I International Harvester Company; Edward D. Sheldon, president of the1 Ll?nited States Trust Company, all | four of whom ***ere in Dr. Wilson's class of 1879 at Princeton; David I Jones (since deceased), and Thomas D. Jones of Chicago of the class of 1876. twin brothers who became prominent in business affairs in the middle West; M. W. Jacobus of the class of 1877. Dean of the Hartford Theological Seminary, and Charles Mollvalne of the class of 1886, a Chicago lawyer and also alumni trustee. These men were in the aggre gate very wealthy and they were in a position to finance a campaign if need be. Some of them did con tribute to the campaign? of 1912. All of them remained Mr. Wilson's personal friends throughout his en tire life although two ? Mr. Thomp son and Mr. Jacobus, did not support him politically in his last term. The story of this little group whose support enuhled Woodrow Wilson to cast off collegiate ties and take a plunge Into the dark of politics is one of the episodes which point clearly to the fact that while he had many breaks in political life he never really abandoned the close personal ties of earlier days. It i? a fact that none of these men had official business or political re lations with him. They sought nothing. He endeavored to make Thomas D. Jones governor of the Federal Reserve System Just after the Federal Reserve Act was passed but a controversy In the .Senate prevented confirmation. Personal friendships ? not po-i lit Ira I or official ? they were. No differences of principle or policy could arise to cause friction. There | were others too, like Robert Bridges.; Associate editor of Scribner's, an other classmate; Dean#Henry H. Fine of Princeton, who was offered! the ambassadorship to Germany but declined, and Professor William M. | Daniels who subsequently became one of the most valued members of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion ? all of whom should be classed as among tjie really intimate friends of Woodrow Wi)son. So was Professor Stockton Axson of Prince ton, a brother of the first Mrs. Wil son. Until the very end they were close to him. always In his thoughts as the unwuverlng friends of a life time. (Tomorrow's chapter tells of the steps leading up to Woodrow Wil son's nomination and election to the Presidency. ) Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Forbe* on Monday. March 3. a son. He will be named Harry Lewis. Spring Is Here So Fashion decrees, and this store is in line with Fashion's demands with an attractive new line of Suits, Coats and D '-esses M. Leigh Sheep Co. Woman'* Wccr Store WEAK AND NERVOUS Georgia Lady Says Sh? Has Grown Stronger by Taking Cardui ? Thoroughly Con vinced of Its Merits. Clyattville, Ot. ? In a statement which she Rave at her home on R. F. D. 1, here, Mrs. T. A. Copeland said: "I have, I believe, avoided a good I deal of suffering by the use of Cardui, and am thoroughly convinced that It has been of great benefit to me. "Before the birth of two of my children, 1 grew so weak and nervous I could hardly go, and suffered . . . I had a friend who told m* of Cardui, so the next time when I grew sc weak and run-down 1 began to use it. I used It three months. I grew stronger nnd less nervous. The baby was stronger and a better baby, and I really believe It was because I built up my strength with this splendid tonic. Cardui has been In successful as* for more than forty years. Thousands of women have written to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. It is a mild, harmless, purely vege table medicinal preparation ? a prod uct of practical experience, scientific investigation and pharmaceutical skill. Sold everywhere. NC-169 Two Hats - ? ? Those two hats offer a pleastn* chance from the cloche which Is almost always with us. One Is of plaid silk with rolling brim and a tig bow. The other la a turban chape of black satin with a draped ?rown and a wide trim at the bar ? J-EGAL NOTICES AN OKDINANCK REGULATING SKATING ON SIDEWALKS tie if ordkinrd iliai Chapter XIV of the City Or dinance* !*? amended a> follow*: A! the m<| of Station 1M ami before Section 143 add Reel Inn II ft A a. fo?ow*: Whetea* complaint ha- been mad* to member* of tin- llnaid of Aldrrirrn. that >l>*iln: on Mmr ?1dewul'.* lia? Imnr a nuisance; therefore whfDrwr a maM't wf thr r?-?ltV-?ii- <-n in> ?l?|e i4 anv hlm-k v if liin the ?*itr limit* nhull petition the City Manuii . arttlM forth thai ?Id >k?tln| li a nul uii-v nn said >l<]>wilk: thm br shall hire pUrrd >n Mhl ,?id-walk In *ald block. a -iwii with the word* NO SKATING IN TIIIN 1ILOCK." When thl* I- done. lr will be unlawful for any jier*on nr |Mr?on* to skat.* or attempt to skate on satd ildrvilk. Any per*on or i>rria>n* violating the prmUlona of thl* M*-'knii *hall. upon rwDdcilun. be flm-d for rarti i>itiii?' Itat Ilk. d this 3rd day of March. 1021. J. II. SNOWIIEN. mar. 5.0 Clerk. NOTICE OF KALK of Valuable IVo|?erty S'OftTII CAItOI.IXA. 1'AStjLOTANK COIXTY. IX Til K KL'l'KIUOIt roniT. ISr virtue of ihr i*.wer uL ~*?U> w ?i? i.h? In -i? ?eraln I w^-<t of Tnut rsmitrd In (Irorn- Held and ilat-d Auini* ' 25th. l!'22. nuirded in lliv Hrul-ti-i if Deeds' Offlct .if l'a?,'iotat>k l'Mint>, X t\. in Bo k M. r.V.f. MrutiiiK j ????tain n- tc thc:e In dirccrlb il and liy ii-jm.h of d>l?ult In the iwv m?Ot ?f vhl ni'i ? and In reawin "J tin- lild having hem ral*i-d a third time. I will nn Saturday Match 8th. ltttl. at 1 ?' o'clock M? at thr Court lluti* l??"i In l*a*ou?tank County. X. sell at public auction, for cikli, the following described property, to-wlt : situate In !'a-<inulank County. X. C. HKfllXXIXQ at th?* Xorthra*! corner of' the Charles (iaskln loi on tin* West fide of the Xt-w lluad and fmntiim 117 feet on -aid Komi f-> a ditch) t lirtire alomt said difrh S3 feet to Mile* Twine's land: tlicnce a I Km &nld Twine"* line 117 fret to Cbarlc* (?a?kln'* land; thence Kan* .ilona Mid <2a>kln'? line Hi feci lo the place of h.'iilnnlnu. It being that tract or wr ? el of land Co!l*cyed In Wil?on liahli In Oeonte lleid by Heed dated KrhniuM ftfh. 1I?22. and recorded In the ltecUter of Deed*' Office of I'a^itioiank Count);. X. C., In Hook M. l'aye ' tor. Po?ted and dated this February 2ft h. 1021. uiddinti will start at #/k'?1.75. TKIIMH OK ?ALK CASH. W. I.. SMALL. reU27.mar.3 Trustee. NOHTII CAROLINA. PASQUOTANK COUNTY. Rl^PKRlOR COCHT 1IKPORK TIIB CI.EHK. J ASK WniTK. rt a I. r?>. IT AN NIK J'OOK. rt al. XOTICK OF HM.K of Valuable Property. Bjr tlrlue of a decree ofc the Superior Court of the County of PiiMiuotank directing me to m-U err tnln land* for tin- i?nri?o*e of partition, I will on Saturday. Mint 22nd. 1U2I. offer fur Ml* before tho Court llouae ?b>or In Kllzahi-th Cltr. N. C., at 12 o'clock M.. to -the hl?lu-at bidder. for casli. tlie following ril cutate: IP'i'lnnlnii at the Juncture of Body Bond an<1 Brook* ?t. and running Northwardly 4(5 deir. Ea?t a dUtance of 2U7 feel to a ditrh. IhrDcr Southward ly k:i den. 30 in'.n. WmI a distance of 2:i?l f?-ei to Cul|>ejiper HlWl. thence H (Irt Kant 11<7 feet to the place of bcginnm*. containing tlx -truth* of an acre. nrnrr or le*a: excepting from the uid Ian, I hnwercr the l?>t which *?? conrcycd to J. T. l>ol-? In Ji?I of Harriett Ben*on and I. M. Meckln* and wife, which U duly rrrorded In 41 at pa?i> fill, to wlilrh reference l| hereby made for a full dencrlptimi. 1Mb. 1921. M. n. SIMPSON, feb 21.2' , mar. 3. l?* Cnmml**lon< r. Notice <>f Registration ANO | Notice of Tux Klectlon TU LL'S OR CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP 8CH00L DISTRICT NO. J I The Currituck fmintt Hoard ?>f Kdueaiion ha?liu pNMMOl lite Hoard <4 CotiimUtioner* i* >iih| roun tv a petition under Charter t"S of the Consolidated Statute*. Article XVIII. ?merd.d bjr ChapMr PUS. | of the North Carolina PublU* Rchool I-aw? ??f 1031. aaklhg for an election In the ah-. v. named dlatrlct to a^-ertaln whether there *hall lw levied In Mlrl dlatrlct a local annual tax ??r 3u relit* on the I $1?nmn? valuation ??c all property , real and i*-r?>nal. | to Miw'eoieiit the fund for the *lx month*' [ public ?? linol term for that district; tin* petition | havimr U*-n approved In the Ihwrd of Kdti< atlon j for Cttrtlturk Count) It I*. therefore. ordered that : an rMlMi be ht-lil In the old one-teaeber mIiooI ' liou-e in Tnll'a lll?trlct on Salurda). April SMIi. ! 1021. It l? further ordered that a NKtV HM1ISTIIATION l?- lield: that the book* be oi*cncd for re*l*traflMl Wnlnr?it<|i March P'th. and that ih?* he k<pt ojx-n each Saturday thereafter. l? utrmltut with Sat urday, March 21*l? to and In- hiding Saturday April Pith. IftSI The rcKi?trat *liall ?it at the iwlllnii |4aoc at the old one teacher aclMfcl build in* each SalMHlar li'-reln mentioned from I* o'ateek A. M. un til ?un*ct tor the porpot* of n-glMraflra. At ?iin-> t Saturday. April l.'th. I *2 1 . the restoration hnok< -tiall closed. Saturday April 1MI( PtJI, from I 'Iron o'rlock A. II. to M:00 o'clock P. M I* ?l? - Ignatrd a* Challenr^ l?a?. MondlT. April ll??, 1021. I* il?-i?na?< i| a* dar t?? an>wer challrnte*. | Hafiirdav. Aptll 2flth. 1I?2I. da* of electtob. the t?v I l?trar and poll holder* hereinafter natural shall >it ! at the lulling pla< i-? from ?unrl*e to ?unnet ('<? ! the |*irpm?> of r.-rel?ina ballot*. At thla elect k*l IhM* who faror the I cry and collection nf the ?aie? ?hall tote a ticket in Which otiall 1h> printed or wrlttrn the word?. "For l<nc?l Ta?." and th?*e wtm oi-i*'*e *hall rote a tleket '-n which aha II t>* jiflnt ed or written the word*. "A?a?n?t I<ocal Ta*." Tlie dUtrlct I* d<->eribed a* follow*: iu>und*d on tin- North In Tnll'a Crrch) on th?- Ka?t In fnil'i Creek Ita* and Currituck K<><ind: oh the l^*t and K>Hithra*t bv ? *aw ford TowriWi i Rrhool I>|*trkt V*. C ; on the , WY.t br Tnll'a Creek and Milan; known a* Crawford Towrt?hli> Reboot l?l*?rlct No. 5. It I* further ordered that Hilton Walker b ain'olntrd r*-al*trar. that WIW Walker and Thtuii a* I la r r> 1 1 ar?* aiiatlnt^l |?>I I holder*. and tti ?t the revttlt* of thl* election !?' reported to th? Hoard* of County Conimi?*tanrr? ami K^lmatlon a I protlded bv law. | l>nne thl* 3rd dar nt March. 1M1, hy the Roir?1 of CoaortMtnftem for Currituck Cmnty : III A V MIIH1KTT. Chairman Itoard of Com ml an loner*. ;s a. t ATix>n. mar ?.7,t Clerk to the Roar<t mar. 0.10, 17 Clerk to the JW ard, NORTH C AROI.I X A. rAWjrOT SNK I'OINTY. IX THE sri'KRIOR COURT In Re MART I.KXA XIXOX. rt lift. Kx l'llf. to tiik cocirr: By \irtue of an order ?f tin Mupcrh* Court made In the i-lxw- entitled ciilx-. I *hall m-11 to tlie lil?hc?t hldd-r for ca?h at tin* Court llou? ? door of 1'MiuoTink County. N. ?*.. on Monday. March Sir lt?2?. at 12 o'clock M . Hip following dcM-ribed house 'iitl km ? Ipt : It. i in- < ne Iioti-f ami lot ?ltuatcd on the Wf?t ?Me ofTyinr** Street In Kll/alieth City. X. C.. ami known and (IxilfiMiHl a? l?ot No. 7>i in th" flat of M. X. Hawyer, which ?aid plat I* nmnl'tl In Rook j?a?:e 4*7. RruUter ??f peed?* officv of l'aMjiiot.-<iik County, X. -i? i?l lot front. ns ."u f.-et on ('???? Hired and extending bark kiwnn par allel lln. !"?' feet. TbU K.h. 391 1^ 1921. OKO. J. HI'EKCK. mar. 1.3,10,17 Commissioner of the Court. Notice of Iteulst ration AND Notice or luteal Tax Klection SHAWB0R0 CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT T(w C-mituck County llmnl of Kiluratioii hatuu con?<>lldati-d Indlantown. <inn< tv. Slualmm. jbJ_ forner (Juna Hrtitol District*. known n"??w:i?i-l? a? Crawford Towndiip S? liuol OMnc?-. XuiiiIkt? 1. 2. 3, and 4. for lln* purpose of a local tax elation a\ provided in Chapter l?5 of the Consolidated Statute*.) Article XVIII. etc.. a? amended by Chapter 130 of tlie I'ublk l.aw> of 1H23 of Xorth Carolina: and liatlnv presented the Hoard of founts ConitulMiiHi er? * petition under tteciion 210 of >aid Artlil- lor an rMI'in to imit^ln whether then- khaiic be leTled In -aid dun let a l>ral annual tax of HIT on the f 100.00 valuation of all pro|?-rty. real and irnionil. lo -tipph nieiit i tie fund ror the *lx -month*' public school term fi>r that district: this petition bating been approved by the Hoard or Kduc?tioii f?r Currituck County it I*. therefore. ordered that an election bo held In the Shawboro Hull on Sat urday. April 2Wli. l!?2l. It U further oideml that a XKW RKGISTKATIOX !*?' held: that the be oi>rned for rritl<tritii>n Wednoday, .March lUtb. and that thry be kept open each Saturday thereafter. In ginning with Sat urday. Man-h 2?tli to and inotudiiu Halurday. April 12th. 1!?2I. Tin- reyl?trar .shall xlt at the |?>llinK j. lace at Nhawboro. each Saturdav herein mentioned from 0:00 o'clock A. M. until ?un?rt for the intnmiM* of rrai^trstlnn. At aun?et Hatifrday. April 12th. ltlSI. the rrvint ratioil -books shall b- cloMit Saturday. April lWli. 1W2I. fro.n t?:00 o'clock A. M. to 3:?Nl o'clock I*. M. i? de l.nated a? challenge Day. Mondav. April 21*t. ..... ? - ua) in niailcnp-s. Saturday. April 20th. 1H24. (U,v ??f election. the ua i-inr ami i*>U-hofder? hereinafter named -hull kit at the polling plim from -unrl-c to Minuet fr>r the purpose ??f receiving bdllot*. Al till* ri?1lnn t Ik ?-?* who favor the levy and collection of thr taxes ?h?ll tote a ticket 111 Which ??hall !*? printed or written the word-. "For l/?-al Tux." and tho** who n|-|KM> shall rote a ticket on winch shall lw print ed or written the word-. "Aiialn?t Local Tax." The (I I-.1 1 let I* described a* follow*: llounded on the North tiv Moyock Town-hip. on the Kant by I'njrm-r'a ami I'uryatory road-; on the South l?y Camden County line; on the Wmt by Carnd'-n County line; embracing the M'bnol district* known originally a- Indlantown. Clrcgor) . Shawboro, and Corner Gum. *? abovr dnrribrd. It I- further ordera-d that J. W. S:ind<-rlin l? appointed registrar. that J. T. Oregon ami K. 8. tir< gory are api-ointed |*dl- holder* and that I the results of this election l>.- reported to the1 Hoard- (i f fount y Commissioner* ami Kducatlon a- j lirorlded by law. Done this 3rd day of March. 1024. liy the Hoard of Commissioner* for Currituck County: HAY MIDOKTT. Chairman Hoard of Commissioner". JAM 1.8 A. TAYLOIL mar. clerk to the Hoard. inar.O.l't. 17 Clerk to the Hoard. { Notice of ItcKlKtrAllon ANO Notice of Local Tax Klectlon BARCO OR CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL 0I8TRICT NO. 7 The CurrlOtck County lloaid <4 Kducatlon having i irexutrd the Hoard of fommi**loner* of -nld rnun tv a |iet|ii?n under Chapter w"? of the I '?n?o|idated Statute*. Article XVIII. a- amended by Chapter I'M. j of the North Caiollna I'uhlle Nchonl Uwi of l*.i2'i. L ? ?kill* for an election in the abovn named dl?trl<t lo ascertain whether there -hall ?>-? levied in -aid1 dl-trlcl a local annual tax ?< .10 cents on tin $I"'i.ho valuation of all inoperty. pal and perannal. to supplement the fund for the mi month*' public school term for that district: this petition l>a\lmt ?*?!? approved by the Itoanl of Kdiuation for Currituck County It I*. th?-ref(Vre. ordered that, an eM-tion l?e held In the old iine tpirhrr whool IniMing in Harco District on Safutdat. April Until, l'?2t. It I* further ordered that a NKW It KOI ST II ATI (IN held; that the book- be opened for reai-trat ion Wednesday. Match l*Hh, and that ilie* b- kept open each Satuiday thereafter, hsilnnlnn with s?? tirday, March X1?th to and including Raturda*. A pi II 12th. 1MI. Hie it al-irar -liall -It at tlie |m||,ilt. place at Harco, each Saturdai liei ti. mentioned from 9:00 o*ctoa-k A. M. until sunset for the imri?>se of registration. At sui.-t Saturday. April 12th. )9f4, the registration book -tiall be cloned. Saturday. April liith, 11124. from H:tW o'clock A. >1. to :!;??> o'clock I'. M I- d> - lunatcd a? Ch a I lento l?a*. M<*idat. April il-t. 1021. I? designated a? dat to an-wer ihaltaige*. Saturday. April 20th. 1MI. dav ?t election, the leg l-trar and poll -holder* hereinafter named shall sit nt the i ml 1 1 na places front siinil*c to -unset for the ixirfMKc of receltlng ballot-. At thi* rlrctloO those who fa*or the le*> and collection <?{ th- t?xe -hall tote a ticket in which Uiall be printrd or written the wonls. "For l<a*-al Ta?." ahd fho?e who oppose "hall rote ? ticket on which shall lw- print ed or written the word-. "Against l4Ml Tai." The dbirlct la de-ribed as follows: Sounded on the Ninth In- Crawford Town ?hlf School District NiunUr rt ; on the Sotltb by Crawford Town-hip School Plstrh t Number *: frn the Ka-t by Colnjocfc- flat ; o n the West In (Jrrat Swamp, embrac ln? Ciawford TfaHPhlp School District Number f. kn<>wn a* ' Ratco School District. It i* further ordered that Horace Brntimv !? atipointed real*trar. that llaincv Tateni and D. It l.ind-et are apimlned tmll holder*. and that the n*ult? of Ihl* elea'tion he retorted ?" the Hoard* of Ciaintjr t ommi? loner ? and l-Mucaiion as imiiM ht- law. pimt this .trd day of March. ltM. by the Board of ConiDiUsiotier* for Currituck County : hay MiiHitrrr. Chairman Hoard of Comntlaalofiera. jamks a. Taylor, mar t. 7. ? Clerk to the Hoard ? mar. 0.10,17 Clerk to tha Hoard Specials for Friday and Saturday PURE LARD, in 3, 5, and <f A n ; 10 lb. buckets, lb. .... . I HC Smoked Picnics, 3 to 6 lbs., lb 12c Hill & Dale Creamery Butter, lb. 55c Schafer's Fancy Bacon, 4 to 7 lb. package, lb 18c * Country Bacon, lb 15c 1 Country Shoulders, lb. 15c Country Smoked Tongue, lb.. . .25c | MWMWMMWWMWMMMMMMMIMMMWmMMM Schafer's Fancy Smoked Hams, ] small, lb 22c Kingan's Breakfast Bacon, pound and Yr pound pkgs., sliced, lb.. . 40c 1 Kingan's Reliable Ham, Sliced, . . 30c ' Armour's Star Ham, Sliced, lb. . 30c ] Regular Line of Quality Meats. Fresh Killed Chickens and Turkeys. MARION C. LOVE Phones 381 and 377 N?tliing Can Be C.hurged at These Prices. KEEPING STEP Yau'U And this firm always abreast of the times. When more modern features and facilities are necessary they are added. We cater to the requirements of our patrons. Our recent addition consists of a large Dry Cleaning Mf chln-: another latest model Sanitary Steam Presser, an Elec tric Rotary Extracter, and a d rying room, which gives us the best equipped cleaning establis hment in th? city, plus twelve years of experience. Cooper Cleaning Works PHOXE 280 FOK HIGHEST MARKET PRICES % Ship COTTON To WINBORNE&CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA They pay drafts fop 90 per cent on cotton to he mild on arrival and 75 per cent if to be stored. Is Iron Hunger Starving Y our BJ.ood >JY doctor will tell you thnt if you e* p?rt to be MrnnK nnd well, your blood must hare Iron junt m jour ?tomnch must hare food or a furnnoe munt hnve I. Iron the food which keep* the blood working for you <lnv ?n<l night. Only by ?wiisiying mis iron nunuer or the pule, thin, wnt?rjr blood can you huiln up rich red corpuscles that repair wasted tissue. renew the flfur of your body, and w?rd off perm* of disea?e. Once you supplv (hit rrd bi?* d ftNxl in the form of orgnmc iron ? Nl X ATKI> |R(?N ? ? most amazing rhmge often tjuickly takes place. T J. NUXATEDIRQ Keeping You Weak, Nervous, Irritable and Run-down? What To Do Irnnrrtntmni irrni llkf III* ll'in Ml ?tlinn< ll. l#Mll? mil tpoln. 1 r.<| i ? k? llir ? r ?>ti in V'Ui | |( 1? ??? n DriMp(raut|?i)|i;i mikI tv?t\ hullilrr ?*?>??. I ???? llir n?-r?r? r> ? ? t ? ???u* m tli? iK^-kt Mrul <r>r iiiw til >'?ui || help* m?fc. ' lfVoi|> fltPli %li.t iRwtftit ?Mri?ti?* unmru " ?>?!? VIHt tin . firrd In ?* '??mi >ou nri<1 vniirw H ? rrtinMr iikI up??*l. 1 "" " "n f-nwri lift full <J*? ? *?<?* without tiriiic mi t <vr?1 nut it uuht t?mn? yrtm* the tm, It Hint * nut r M ? i^. f,*lr nrawn. do fw>t w-?i| until v?t mult ?ft ???#????? *nd mlapw in ? nrncrrftii* pro?tr *it i<?n or until in tfiQt w#nkrn?H| <nr><liti<>n f(HI mi tr?rt ?omf (rrmtif iIim-nm- Sin<plv try Uiiiiif Ni?**t*?l Iron fot twn w*>f>ira mid nf?t?* Ihr tnia/iid rhntir* m iuur hn.lth. vifor rn*rif* tti<1fin|iirni. f. Vo<itliiniii|iv i ?ton i ? t ? t ii lh?? rrV,'l5 "r'1* ?"m dai'tinH' SiHriH^um tntr?ri (if money rrfundwl. At all <1rur*i?ta. FHlSlGfifS ?THf^reOD} fij VES YOW N LW S|f ftrittAND FNfcRGY
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1924, edition 1
2
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