v?
HOW WIL1
WL CAST BALLOT IN I
\ The Democrats of Beaufort t
from which to make a choice at tb<
tember 7th. One set of these caw
I tor of the convention two years ap
two terms only, and will not be <
othir set, or old officers, is in dire
ciplea of the Democratic party in t
and its futtfre; they claim a lift-In
now hold.
It's for the niters of Beaufort
will tolerate the stand taken by the
t Itere's the ticket, consider the
the people and the Democratic pat
THE TWO-TER1
Foe Sheriff?
W. W. TIOQKER, of Aurort
S. B. WINDIJ5Y, of Ycatcs
For Register of Deeds?
W. T. HTTDNELL, of Washi
WILBUR H. R08S, of Edw
i , For County Treasurer?
? E. It. JtLXOTT.
I For Ocmntv Commi Murmurs?
b Chas. P. Aycook, of Pantego.
W. S. D. Eborn, of Bnnvan
O. B. Wynn, of Pineville,
W. E. Swindell, of Washing!
II. B. Williams, of near Van
W. A. Blount, of Chocowini
H. Churchill Bragaw, of Cho
W. H. Whitley, of Dunham'i
I ' W. H. Jonas, of Edward.
% H. C. Mayo, of South Creek.
) ? For Recorder, Aurora District?
W. H. Hooker.
For Recorder Washington, Choeoa
W. B. Grimes.
For Clerk Recorder's Court Wash:
Townships?
C. C. Cratch.
K. G. Mallison.
. Win. Swanner.
For Road Tas Collector. Richlam
a C. H. Re hereon.
For Recorder, Pantego Township
J. A. Itngh.
R. T. Martin.
| . For Repreeeetatire. J
Wiley C. Rodman.
" B. D. Rowe.
J. F. Latham.
THE LONG-TEE
For Sheriff?
i Goo. E. Ricks,
jj \ For Register of Deeds?
' O. Rumlry.
[
mmm of v. b.
r8ss seconded by latham
I
i Belhaven, N. C., Sept. 4.
,i f Mr. Editor Dally News:
Please allow ae apace in your pal
per to second tlie nomination of om
of Beaufort Cbufcty's most worthm
young men. 1 have known him all
his life and there Is no one. betteil
qualified to fill the office of Registeil
) of Deeds in Beaufort County thai I
Wilbur H. Rosa, of Aurora. N. C. Thil
Democrats of this county will makil
no mistake In electing him to th<
<t office of Register.
. JOHN O. LATHAM. I
THK BRITISH ASHOCIATIOX. I
Dundee, Sept. 4 - Th^1 annuel
meeting of thd British Association
which la the Bloat Important event o
the veer In connection with eclenttDi
research In the UnltM Kingdom, bo
ran Ite eeeelpne today In Klnnalrd
Mall In thle city. Profeenor E. A
SchaCer, the eminent Edlnburgl
\ physiologist, called the gathering a
order and dollverod hie prealdentla
addreee. The eddnaa wee on tht
eubject of the origin of llfn nnd wai
I probably the aaoet remarkable the
hae been geUnnd baton the asso
elation elnoo that containing the sa<
nouncoment of the discovery ol
i;i i argon at the Oxford mooting near!:
! twenty yean agp.
OHIO RAT DRAIJkRH ORGANIZE
( JJma ?0o,' Sept 4.?Hay ehlp
) ] p?n and dealers from varleea part
V/ of thd Stwu assembled hen todai
1,3 and eompleted Ue organisation oi
the Ohio Hay Hhlgrpers. AaeBctaticm
The porpooo of the neeocletloa Is U
protect the hay producing and ship
li ping Interests with reap not to trans
I} portathm nnd marketing problems.
1 Mr. James Banghan, ana of Mm
Mary P. Bnngham, left lent night foi
so tar Bingham School for the seat
'
.1, =====
V
.1,
1 ' - ,
, YOU VOTE
MTBREST OF PEOPLE
ionnty have two sets of candidate
! primary to be held Saturday, Seplidates
represents the spirit and let?.
They are asking for the office for
Andidatee for a longer time. The
Ct opposition to the expressed prinbe
Connty; they disregard the party
ng position in t)ie offices which they
'
County to say whether or not they
old office holders.
matter and tote in tho interest of
4 CANDIDATES.
L
ville.
/
r.gton. "
ard. i
V ,
1 ''.
Oils
Nsfcoro.
IT.
oOwiuity.
i Ciwk.
?* ' "
rinity and Long Acre Townships?
ington. Chooowinity and Long Acre ,
:
. /- . - S3i
Township?
*f x " "t.
4 |
. .
a V ?'
% v." ?!
M CANDIDATES.
'
=
161 PERSONS READING
I PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS
In spite of the, intensely warm
weather and the fact that many ref
alar patrons of the-Public Library
> are out of the city, many seem to be
' rcauiug a (real utsmi.
I There were eighty-one books clr- (
" eulated on Saturday last, August 31,
r this being there more than on any ,
i one day since the Public Library was ,
5 opened ten months ago. New borrow- ,
- era are being enrolled almost daily
? until now there are on the register
names or one hundred and sixty-one
persons who are using Pnblic Library
books.
I WAS8U (UN CLUB
' TO HAVE MEET THURSDAY
II On tomorrow afternoon At four
i o'clock the Washington Gun Club
* will give another shoot at their
1 grounds on Bonner street Not only
' are all the members urged to be pree1
ent, but any cltfsen not a member
1 (ft the club is cordially Invited to
' try fcis hand. The citlsens generally
' are invited by the club to witness
r the shoot. On last Thursday afterr
noon quite a number were present
and enjoyed It immensely. It Is to be
hoped that there will be a good attendance
tomorrow. 0 *
REV. W. K. CALL TO PfUBACH.
Rev. W. H. Call will All the pulpit
at the Pint lfethodlst Church on
next Sunday morning and evening
due to the absence of the pastor. Rev.
R. H. Broom, who has gone to Monroe,
N.fC,; to he al ths bedside of his
aged father, who is reputed to be
very 111. N ''
. >
t lfeMri. 8. f. ul J. A. M?Cott?r,
> ol Vui.rn.ri, N. ?? fMimjln
.. lb. WMhinKtn, u< Tuimm
Mi Ob amkt. >n'''JFi^lP?
NGiX
WASHINGTON, NORTH CABOLIf
Probably Etali
r ?
f GR! <
/ \ I MUST
* Y jCLOse
\f
AwsrieS^o?!?
COop7TlchL>
WHY DOES NOT
ANSWER 1
j ?
Governor Kitchln in his speech at com
Murfreesboro on the 22nd inst, se- ber'
verely criticised 8en. Simmons, anA ag?
and
tried to prove that Senator Simmons E
is a Republican because he had dls- Den
covered, as he contends, that in a*pe- som
riod of service of eleven years. Sena- Sem
tor Simmons had 19 times voted ting
erosf. theBUT?
Den
Did he tell the voters that al- the
though Senator Simmons had behind D
him a service of eleven years as'Sen- ator
ator. that according to hts own con- terp
tentlon, the Senator hid voted wrong the
on an average of lees than twice each had
year. gui<
Did he tell the voters that 17 of it si
those 19 votes were cast on reciproc- D
lty bill and its amendments? row
Did he tell the voters that the reel- Prei
procity bill was begotten, fostered anci
and nurtured by Wm. Howard Taft, lnte
Republican President of the United THJ
States, and thfct this reciprocity bill tenc
became the idol of his admlnlstra- D
tion? dsn:
Did he tell tho voters that the peo- tudt
pie of Canada, when this Issue was had
presented to them, sat down on It den<
hard and made Its passage in the Do- D
minion of Canada a thing impossible Sim
and. out of the question? den<
Did he tell the voters that al- aete
though 17 of the 19 votes which he of a
criticises were on different features D
of the reciprocity act, that when the Sim
bill came up as a whole, that 8ena- he <
tor Simmons voted against the bill? garc
Did de tell the voters that Senator appi
Bimmons agreed to support the bill D
on conditions that the free list of darl
farmers articles were added to It? Bui
Did he tell the voters that in 17 of spja
the 19 votes he criticises, a majority tit c
of the Democrats were liped up with he
the stand-pat or high protection Ijte- men
publicans, and tfeat Senator Simmons moi;
was not? Wcm
Did he tell the voters that the com- and
mlttee that prepared the 1909 Democratic
National Handbook (of which )i
MINNESOTA AWAITS ROOSEVEI/T AF
8k Paul, Mlfan., Sept. 4?The Pro- . I
gresslva party leaders of Minnesota ?'N
have completed all arrangements for JJJJjJ
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to the Twin
Cities. The third party presidential in
candidate Is schedule to a#!ve here has
from Des Moines shorty after 7 no*
o'clock tomorrow morning and will ***
remain the entire day.. The program
cans for two speeches, one In the
open air at the Minnesota State Fair
In the forenoon, and one at a lunch- 8
eon in Minneapolis Immediately af- cot
tsrward. The speoeh at the faf chi
grounds probably will las* an hour, ^
sad will be a keyabte'' speech for
the Rooaevalt campaign la UK North- 1
I west. I
Uotn. W T. I?n ul J. K.
Hill, ol Ciooowlolw. ? ?* ?? to*?7 tm
I -?:<
> rasp *
^
ImS*
HESE SIM
imlttee the Governor was a mem
, inserted in it rigorous langudenouncing
reciprocity fig a sham
delusion?
'id he tell the voters that every
locrat except three, Voted for
e duty on lumber, and that if
stor Simmons' vote against putlumber
cm^the^free 1 inviolate d
locrat, except three, had violated
same platform?
id he teU the voters that if SenSimmons
was in error in his lure
tatlon of the lumber plank in
platform, that Senator Simmons
used that plank as a chart or
le as to the quantum of revenue
liould produce?
id he tell the voters that WoodWilson,
Democratic nominee for
lident, in his letter of accept>,
stated that a platform was not
nded to bind any one in ALL
IT IT CONTAINED, but was inled
as a chart or guid^f
id he tell the voters in his critit
upon Senator Simmons' attii
in the Lorimer matter that he
ever read the word of the evile
from the flies in the case?
Id he tell the volers that Senator
mons had before him the evl:e
that had been given in and
d on the matter in the capacity
Id hq tell the voters that Senator
mons has the nerve to do what
sonslders to be right wifchout rel
to criticism of approval or dlsroval.
Id he tell the voters that In the
c d^ys of '96 and '98 that Marlon
ler and his Ilk, detested and dero
Senator Simmons as they did
lifcer man In North Carolina? Did
tell the voters why? For snch
i in public service aa F. M. Simis,
let us again borrow words of
>drow Wilson: "t thank Qod,
courage."
L. J. LAWRENCE,
hrfreesboro. N. C.
1 ' ^
rBB THREE YEARS ABSENCE,
lr. Archie O'Neal, son of Ma J. D.
eal. Is home again after an abdo
of three years. Mr. O'Neal flrpt
ited In Washington City. For the
t two years, he has been residing
Texas and Oklahoma, where he
'been engaged in the dairy busis.
His many friends are glad tc
him hotoe again.
RVTORNjED TODAY.
lupvrlntradea^X. fc. Newbold. ael?aa<ad
by Xre. Nawbold anc
Idran. raturnad ^pd.y from _ Roi
?, H. C., whan Mra. N.wbold hm
m apaudtac tba aummar aa th<
t y ratatlraa tad fliaoda,
|(r. J. D. Aldrldka. of South Creak
ad tbrouah tha city today ?
te ta Barxaw, It. C.
jH
)AILY
?X)N, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
Tomorrow
rs
KITCHIN
N QUESTIONS?;
NEW IWANACER OF , I
HOTEL HE ARRIVES
Mr. John A. Tucker, of the Bay
View Hotel, Ocean View, arrived In
city last evening to assume bis
duties as manager of the Hotel
Louise.' ifrs. -Tucfc tjr^ Is"ex*pecfed to
arrive within the next few days.
Mr. Tucker succeeds Mr. Cherry,
who only recently assumed the management
of the Hotel Oaston at New
Bern, N. C. He is a botelist of wide
experience and comes to the Louise
bearing with him the very highest
endorsement for Both efficiency and
courtesy. He has been connected
for years with some of the best and
most popular hotels in Carolina and
Virginia. He has the best wishes of
all citizens for a successful career at
the Louise.
WELL KNOWN OFFICER
KbflKK t-KUM AKIHY.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.?Col. Z
James N. Allison, chief commissary t
of the Eastern Division and one of
the best known officers of the United
States Army, was retired today on
account of age. At the age of 14
Col. Allison enlisted as a private in
the Thirty-ninth Kentucky Infantry,
and served in the ranks of that '
command until the end of the civil
war. In 1867 he received an ap- J
pointment to West Point and graduated
in 1871, among his classmates 1
being the late Gen. Frederick D.
Grant, Ma J.-Gen. George W. Davis,
Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, the Arctic
explorer, and Lieut. John McKin- j
ney, who was killed by the Cheyennes
in Wyoming. From 1871 until 1890 1
Colonel Allison was on duty in the
West and in those years he became
noted as an Indian fighter. In the
> war with Spain he was the chief
commissary of the corps. After that
he went to the Philippines, where he 1
was in several of the hard campaigns
that followed the war with Spain. 1
, Col. Allison's retirement leaves In the '
i active ranks of the army only two
officers who fought for the preserva(
tlon of the Union, a half century ago.
They are Daniel W. Arnold, of the
( Quartermaster's department, who
will retire one week from today, and
Col. John L. Clem, " the drummer
boy of Chickamauga," wb<y' will
reach the age limit next summer.
MICHIGAN K. OV P. '
South Haven, Mich., Sept. 4.?The
, thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Michigan grand lodge of the Knights
1 of Pythias was opened with a seeoeln
la the armory hire this morning,
prominent members of the Brier
being In attendance from atl over the
a Stats. The meeting will continue tts
sees ions over tomorrow.
NEW
AHID BOSTON II
80T?
L. D. Brandeis, a Lif
- can to Cast His Vo
.Presidential Nomii
New York, Sept. 4.?Louis D. lei
Brandeis, the noted Boston attorney
and reformer and who has long been so
a Republican, is out for Wilson in. eh
the following statement: afi
Progressives?irrespective of party Pr
affiliations?should, in my opinion, mi
support Woodrow Wilson for the ra:
Presidency, should support him ful- evi
ly, actively and enthusiastically; for thi
he Dossccses in a high degree the sh
qualities of an effective Progressive Ac
leader. ovi
Governor Wilson 1b thoroughly ba
democratic In spirit. He recognizes ed
that all of the people are entitled to
equal opportunities and appreciates Its
that the development of all of the so<
people is essential to the attain- ae<
ment of American ideals. He under- a
stands the dangers incident to the str
control by a few of our industries un
and finance. He sees that true dem- str
ocracy and social justice are unat- mi
tainable unless this wer of the few wh
be curbed, and our democracy become eui
industrial as well as political. He as
tan meet the demands properly en
made upon a present day executive, stu
to be able to lead in constructive sor
statesmanship as well as to admin- out
ister efficiently; for Wilson's charac- sister,
intellectual power, and previous up<
.'raining fit him peculiarly to take an Th
mportant part in progressive legls- onl
ation. He is courageous and frank; Pre
ible and firm and always open-mind- Pr<
sd?qualities indispensible to safe ing
Horse Racing and B
Car-Skade
One of the events of the season thr
certainly for those who are fond of te*
torse racing is the meet scheduled to *
pac
:ome off at the Car-Skaden race track _ ..
add
>n next Friday. Besides the racing i
in additional attraction will be free in
i&rbecue and speaking by promi- *2
lent speakers. The race promisee to ^
>e the greatest yet pulled off in
Eastern Carolina. Crowds are exlected
from all sections of Eastern J
Carolina and no doubt the day will trot
>e a gala one from start to finish. (
den, women and children are cordial- atti
y Invited to be present. Thi
The following is the program of.al
he races for the day: pre
Class A?One mile heats, two in the
hre4 $25, added. Entrance fee, $10. wit
Class B?One half mile heats, ten
MED PREACflER TITTA
ATIRAMJAST NIGHT
Ruben Brown, a colored sanctified l
preacher, was tbe attraction for the Ue|
West End citizens last night. Ruben ant
jrearhed at the comer of Pearce and ter
rhlrd streets and it is needless to to,
itate that he had an audience and }Qg
ilso that he fully entertained his uje
aearers. He announced his services rac
>y means of a horn blown in different g,
parts of the city. For an hour he de- ma
llvered his ultimatum. He is a novel to,
and unique character. for
?ALGARY IN GALA ATTIRE.
Calgary, Alta., Sept. 4.?All the 1
pablic buildings and many private Bk
residences in Calgary have received hei
the finishing touches of profuse dec- ins
oration in anticipation of the visit of Ag
the Duke and Duchess of Cdnnaught. see
The vice-regal party will arrive here
early tomorrow afternoon and will be
welcomed by a large party ot provincial
and municipal officials and a
commdteee of citlsens. Duilng his ice
stay here the Governor General will tht
attend the Stampede carnival, review ho
the mounted police and receive the a <
vUlting Indian chlels. The Journey
westward will be resumed early Sat- ?
urdaj morning. ?
GETS ICE CHKAM AND DRINK
PRIVILEGE.
Mr. C. M. WU1 Is, sf this city, has
been given tbe privilege So sell ics
cream and soft drinks at * rases
ob boM Friday ot tto Cmr-Skodoa
rooo track. Mr. waits Is ?stta aa
export In 1Mb Has. o
I
rs
s
No. 240 1
mm |
I FUR WILS0H 1
e-Long Republite
for Democratic
idershlp.
Progressives should support Willi.
not only in order to secure his
;ctlon, but in order to enable him
ter election to carry out those
ogressive policies which he has bo
ich at heart. His nomination
nks among the most encouraging M
ents in American history. Under
b masterful and masterly leaderip
of Col. Bryan?the ideals lof
nerican Democracy triumphed
er the reactionaries of their money
gs; the will of the people prevailover
the devices of the machine.
The Democratic party has purified
elf and has been purged of its negations,
so far as it is possible to
:omplish this end by tbe action of
National Convention. But tbe
uggle of privilege for privilege is
ending and omnipresent. That
uggle js as subtle as it is deterned.
Tbe struggle will not close
en Wilson iB elected. We may be
e that every effort he may make
President to carry out the Profsisve
policies will meet with
ibborn resistence from the possess
and apostleB of privilege. Withl
loyal support from tbe ProgTeses
of tbe country Wilson's war
>n unjust privilege must be futile,
e Progressive cause can succeed
y if it has loyal support from the
j^resBiveB. it can tall only if the
>gressives fail in their duty of givWilson
that full support.
arbecue
vl
n Track Friday J
?
ee in five, $20 added. Entrance
. 110. .
'lass C?Three minute tret or
e. Mile heats, two in three, $20 c
led. Bntrance fee, $5.
luggy Race?One mile beats, two
three, $10 added. Entrance fee,
50.
?olt Race?Two-year-old colt raee.
? half mile heats, two in three, $5
led. Entrance fee. $2.
Jule Race?One half mile dash to
t, $5 added. Entrance fee. $1.
)ne of the attractions, in fact the
-action, will be the mule raoe.
i managers of the race track urge
the farmers to have their mules
sent at the track and ready for
meet on Friday. Several msiee
h a seeord have already been enid.
ST HORSES ARRIVE
FORRACES FRIDAY
klessrs. Joseph Swindell and SamFisher,
of Lake Landing, N. C.,
i ncurj owiaaeii, 01 swan 4juar,
N. C.. arrived here yesterday.
?y come for the purpose of entertheir
horses in the races sohedd
to take place at the Car-8kaden
e track on next Friday, September
They are fully competent of ^ x
king a good showing at the meet,
ese are the first horses to arrive
the races from a distance. 1
GOT TO A. AND M. COLLEGE.
Messrs. Ralph Hodges, Beverly
>unt, Jamie Bonner, Claude Oard- J
and John Carter left this morn;
for Raleigh, N. C., to enter the j
ricultural College for the coming
Ion.
PRAYER MEETING.
There will be prayer meeting serve
in all the different churches of
s city this evening at t&e usual
ur, to which the genera] public has ,
ordial Invitation to he present.
NEW ADVKKTIRKMKNTfl
IN TODAY*? NEWS
Lyric. w 3
J. K. Hoyt.
A. C. Hathaway.
Peetwm fn eal fia
Southern FuraKure tsaiMSJ \ *
^rTT.T.': I