North Carolina Newspapers

Classified Advertisements. 1 All sdvertlse meats plaoed la the Classified Column will bo ^ charged for at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion. Special attention paid to all ado received by mall or telephone. WHEN YOU WANT PUB* MILK that Is clean to drink, try It from the Etar Dairy. Ring J. B. Peed's phone. 8-15-tfo ( | 1 RILL PAY THE HIGHEST PKICK for dressed hogs. Isaac Buck, Water atret. opposite Kugler's Mill. 10-5-line ' -J FOB It ENT-t?RIVER SHORE FA KM 20 acres at Public Landing. Ap- s ply to Dr. John C. Rodman. \ io-e?-tfc ^ l Ir#- _ i-.??? ? FANCY PAIlSNirH, GRAPE FRUIT, Potetoee. CatbXM. St Central Market. Phoee. 411. l?-J?-2tc FOR WAI.M?J-'IVK THIN YOUNG mules cheap. Washington Horse Ba change. If 18-Wc HOG CHITLHNS; PIG FEET ANB A few corned pip hams for Saturday's trade, at Eckltn's. Phone 44, City Market. lt-25-tfc ALL PORK SAUSAGE. DRESSED Poutlry and Mutton Chops. Central Market. Phone. 422. 1 -! -! tc r, ? * LOST?BHD BULL YEARLING; went away during May; marked, crop right ear and split lefrt. Please report any Information te T. H. , Whitaker, R. P. D. 2, Washington, N. C, 10-7-lmc r? . LOOT?PF.AKI, AND EMERALD ring lost Saturday In Bowers-Lewla store. Libers! reward If returned to Ethel Kef singer, 321 Market street 10-29-tfe SLICED REEF, BACON AND HAM at Central Market Phone 422. lt-l-tfc ? FOR THANKSGIVING AND XMAS Mr. La T. McOowen, of R. P. D. No. I, Box 60, announces to the News readers that he is now ready to dli orders for his famous wines. OI4 wlM. 2 1-1 gallon., tor IS.00: now Mink win*. 2 1-2 galloon. 22.60; church wines, fl.26 a sallow. 11-1-tfc WHEN ORDERING BKKF ROAST from Central Market, don't forset the Onions. We hare them. Phone, 4 22. 10-30-2 tc WOMEN ? BHLL GUARANTEED hosiery 79 per cent profit; make 910 dally; full or part time; beginners Investigate. 8TRONG KNIT. Box 4929, West Philadelphia. Pa. 10-6-sat tfc Almost any young widow can teach -l man how tn fall In love Beware or the autumn cold. It <8 easy to catch, but hard to lose. A has-been always has something ea the fellow who never will be. It's e mistake to fry to Judge a man's hat by the head that la an It. ; i A Pittsburg flrtn la making a wooden sag 39 Inches around for a woman. 3ueaa her weight. Eerneet research may yet disclose A 1 restaurant baked apple that baa bad 1 til its core removed. County fairs are an Infallible tody ' cation of cooler weather. ' J Lucky the man whose parse oan stand the vacation strain. Missouri's peanut crop Is short, but 1 the country's crop of peanut polities Ms a wonder. A paragraph la t asks: "Is poker a gambling game?" Not with pome dealers we -know. The South Jersey peach crop la safd to be the greatest ever known. A '-peach of a crop, as It were. A lobster may suffer when It Is ber ' Mng cooked, but think of the agony of the lobster who foots the bill. Dr. Anna Shaw, who avers thai women will fll men's shoes, presumably refers to Chicago women. J'., *j? Man went'to attend the funeral ot his mother in-law and found her alive. And yet come people are not satisfied -with their lot. . A A motorcyclist, to be sure, might tglvs the girl behind him so mo sort of - handlebar to cling to. but he usually seems to prefer the hug. L Still, there Is nothing to show that A "synthetic" rubber- tire will be cheaper or last any longer than the kind" vou have always bought. IRVING FISHER ~j FOR WILSON | Noted Yale Economist Appeals to Fellow Progressives With Clear Logic. SAYS TARIFF IS THE ISSUE 1 |p)_ ? _____________ I Contrast* Three Party Programs and Declares Democratic Attitude the Only Progressiva One. By PROP. IRVING FISHER. INote.-Dr. Fisher > the no\ed authorty on rconomlca of Tale university. He wee a member of President Roosevelt's ml I una I conservation commission.?Kd.] I write not as a Democrat but as in independent Progressive and In the lope that toy letter'may help other Progressives who are wavering to nake up their mlnda to vote for WDion. So far a* I can see the only ftope of progressive legislation Ilea la he election of WUson. My reasons, n brief, folio*: ; V ' 1. DEADLOCK IN CONGRESS ? f It were possible to elect Mr. Taft here would merely be repeated the tame deadlock with congress and fallire to secure progressive legislation which has been experienced In his Irst term. If It were possible to elect Mr. Roosevelt even less could be accomplished. for the reason that he would sot have e sympathetic congress. 1. DEADLOCKED ELECTION.?To t>e still more practical, we should oonilder that the result of us independrata voting for Taft or Roosevelt Instead of for Wilson may.be to prevent any one of the three from being elected. 1 3. THE TARIFF.?If. on tha other J hand, we Independent Progressives { unite tor the moet part In voting for , Wilson he can be elected, and. If elect- , sd. can accompUah substantial leglsla- a lion, because with him will be elected ? % sufficient number of Democrats to c lire a majority In both houses. To t this my Bull Mooee friends reply that <3 not all Democrats are progressives c and win not carry out a progressive d platform. This argument overlooks the fact , that the paramount Issue of this cam- | paign Is the tariff and that progres- c rive tariff reform means progressive i tariff redaction. It Is Just' because a the Democrats have been a party of 1 negation, so far as the tariff Is eon- I ceraed. that they. If anybody, can be ( trusted to reform it downward. Mr- Roosevelt would be equally un- { able and tar more unwilling than Mr. , raft to reduce the tariff. In bis seven | rears In offioe he left theUprlff untouched. and now he speaks primarily is a protectionist and not as a tariff reformer. He yields grudgingly to the c lemand tor tariff reduction, but gives io clear argument for It Instead, he repeats the eld fallacious arguments 1 jo make oar. poor workmen believe hat a high tariff raises wages. Governor Wilson and his party, on a he other hand, are ardent tariff re- t formers. In this respect the Demosratlc platform is the only progressive platform of the three. Why khould wo blind ourselves by ' the introduction of numerous other Issues which could not be settled Is he present campaign when we have " tmfore us the greatest issue of all. the ' tariff, which CAN be settled? 4. ISSUES ECONOMIC.?Wilson's grasp of the problems of the hour far 1 urpasaea mat or Roosevelt or ran. v Kr. Roosevelt baa frequently admitted that economic problems such as the tariff, the coat of living, the cur- t rency and the economic problems cow- t 0 acted with tniets not only have no attraction for h(#.-;lMit have nerer bean understood by him. - t B. THE PEOPLED INTERESTS-? 1 Wllsqn is mora truly democrat!* than Roosevelt end more untramtneled In bin devotion to the Interests of tho i people as * whole. . . . Those who i accuse Wilson of recently adopting new democratic doctrines because their popularity would help him per t onally should learn that, on the con- , trary. he adopted them (in his fight i to democratic Princeton university) when their unpopularity In the circles In which his activities then lay nearly , threatened to destroy his Influence ] and career. > ?. PURE FOODS.?Governor Wilson end the Democratic party hare shown a greater Interest than either . Tart or Roose+elt In the protection of the consumer against food adul- . teratlon and other injuries to the public health. Dr. WUey. although previously a Republican, now has decided not only to vote for Wilson, but to ' help htm actively in the campaign. 7. THIRD TERM.?To elect Mr. J Roosevelt would deal a fatal blow to the useful tradition against a third I term. . : Nor do I think It alto-. 1 gother Improbable that if Mr. Roose- ' velt were again elected president he i would, whstever his present Intentions. gradually assume the role of benevolent despot. His natural torn-. | perament IS that of a dictator. I I write as one who still holds per- ' ponal rospect both for Colonel Roose i velt and President Taft and In no spirit Of personal hostility to either. 1 believe that all three candidates In- . tend to do right "as God gives them to tee the right," bat I think neither < Taft nor Roosevelt sees the right as clearly as Woe drew Wilson. Few pessimists art anie to shays lhempalves, and e\ea some optimlati 1 fail. ; Next to a breeze from the north or ' sast, one from the south or west la most aoceplablc. , No. Hollo, the backbone of summer ' mnnlntr n It In ? I HD. TIPS FROM PHILIPPINES 'Reading Notice" of a Co-operative Publicity Company Full of Euthuslasm and Poor English. A copy of a Philippine newspaper inrrles a "reading notice" ad of a coipcratlve publicity company at Manila. The enthusiasm, at leaat, ot the ad U genuine, hut a reading oX It loads one o ask if a new grammar of English isage is being evolved in pur island K>8sesflion8. Some of the more spring passages follow: "Keeping your eye on the inquiry ocord file.' In order to determine rolults obtained, and simultaneously aaartaln the value of your 'ad carrying rablication,' is conflicting and 1 micturate. "In how many languages and dlaecta pabliahed (the more naturally be merrier.) "Carefully compare the above with be trend of public opinion, whether loonomtc. Industrial, Independent, or ixtremely politic, than, without the aid ?f a 'White's academic arithmetic.' the act qf whether or not, such publics ions as you might be Interested in, ire of Interest to the masses is accurately ascertained. "Any publication, whose policy is llrectly in line with public opinion end vhlch Is published In the familiar lan mages of the people are capable of -etulta. ? "In the Philippine Islands, customs! nd traditions are different, doings are lone quite distinct, and as has been epoatedly demonstrated in former articles on, this subject, methods that iave proved reaultful in other counrlea, are wholly Impracticable hero. t h?t been dli^varaH that norl^l(>al? rhose entire editions failed to elicit I single inquiry, were directly reiponslble for increased business. Not me-fourth of those, whom some adverlsement have attracted make Inlulries, but. most generally make a iote of the article advertised and the tlstrlbntor, for immediate or future eference; when ever he or some Qwnaman are presented with the op-, ortunlty of visiting some city or the fetrdpoUa, the article desired la purbased, and so far aa the advertiser ind the 'file case' Is concerned, the tource of such purchase is unknown, tar instance our own 'reach the peo>le methods' might be In need of nlnor Improvement, yet, from a standjoint of publishing the 'dope* that the ?eople want and that Is of intorest to he masses, we refer you to our advertisers as to our 'being there with he goods."* Torkcy Is learning that It oerer ays to be behind the times. There should be a movement startd for the conservation of aviators. A few life sentences ought to reaove kidnaping frem the list of pastimes in the beginning woman might hare eon a man's rib. but today abe'ls bis sckbooe. Russia last year- exported 2.998,000,100 eggs, proving that the groat Amprenn ben has a rival. Men's fall clothing is to be cut cant, but the price will hardly folDV th?? ATimnla Here la where tho man who knows tow to cure a cold can try the Infalltdo remedy on himself. Though an aeronaut may go up to neet a snowstorm moat of ua are wlUcg to wait for It to come down. Cautious persons will beware of ridng In aeroplones and Turkish war ressels until more time has elapsed. New York feels that It has too many tpsrtment houses, but It certainly la lot glutted with vine covered cotage* The Portuguos* revolutionists use tutomoblles to get Manuol his throne. Kingdoms no longer are. traded for torsee. A blto from a Chicago dog baa tilled a Chicago boy. who was worth nore than all the unmuuled dogs in Chicago. A Massachusetts woman baa loft her estate to tho old maids of her town. How absurd1 There are no old maids these dsya If stimulating the thyroid, gland wljl make men taller, scientists ought to be able to tsp something or other to tnake men wiser, handsomer and better. "r*zv" says an exchange. "Is ar ex pression of the soul." Yet moat of us Have been under the impression that ha expressions were due to nlghtaare. Philadelphia judge la at a loss to decide whether a lobster suffers when U Is boiled, but ft Is a well known fact that' a lobster suffers when he pays tor one. When Eve dolled* up In the new tpring style flg leaf Adam, no doubt, ivrote a letter to the newspaper complaining about the shocking styles of he day. SI* oe a New York man has eetak 1*hcdjvtarm to raise butterflies. Kb add- to the list of peeaim:*t* tfta iVTVvrt, ?? S'vy i Bicycles! Bicycles! N?w Blcycl?? lit tad op. W? ar? agent? for th? Barrel? Reading. Standard. lew Johnaoa Colombia. Rambler. mblem Na ttooal and IMrtra Blcycl??. Ml for cash of on dm?r W? ale? earn a foil I in? of repair? at all Omm D. R. CUTLER 114 Market St WASHINGTON, N. C Phone ?23 NOTK'K. Having this day qualified as exec tor of the estate of George Boy deceased, notice Is hereby given all persons having claims again his estate to present the same f< payment to the undersigned with! twelve months from this date, or th notice will be pleaded In bar of the Recovery. All persons indebted to said e tate are requested to make immed ate payment. This 2nd day of Novembe.r 1912 GEORGE V. BOYD. Executor. RODMAN L RODMAN. Attorneys. ll-2-4wc ?e ???? se???????ei>?->-;-?M YOUR 8POKKSMAN. NOT YbUR MASTER. \ \ Here are the closing words of Woodrow Wilson's address which brought to their feet the great audience In Carnegie hall. New York, on the night of Oc< tober 19: ' ' It Is not merely a matter of , , candidates. I should be abashed IT. I auppoaad that It wan a matter of the wisdom or the discre, , tlon of Individuals. I do not be. , lleve In go?<r?m?wt that depend* upon the ability and die, c re tlon of a few Individuals. a president It , , la only becsuia? I understand ,you. fApplause.] And If I do ( i not understand you I am not fit. i ? If I am not eimreaainu In this I speech tonight the asplrat'ons unii the convictions of the men who alt bofons me I beg that they will not rots for me. 1 DO NOT WISH TO BE THEIR MASTER; 1 f WISH TO UK THEIR SPOKESMAN. I rejoice to say thst na I waited for your gracious applause to cease I realised that In that sentence I summed my whole philosophy and my whole desire I thank you for your attention. [From the New York Times, Oct. B.' NOT ELIGIBLE. Got. Wilson has not Joined tl Knights of Columbus. Gov. \VUb< will not Join the Knights of Columbu Even If he wished to join thdt orgar cation he could not He Is not eligtb! We say this for the information ai comfort of Thomas E. Watson, of A lanta. Ga. In its lsBue of Oct. 13 tl Times said that Gov. Wilson Joint the New York chapter of the Knigh of Columbus at dinner In celebrath of Columbus day on Saturday ev nlng. Joining the Knights at a dlnn commemorating the discovery America is not exactly the san thing as entering the membership the organization. If Mr. Watson Atlanta, being Invited to dine at friend's house, should linger with tl gentlemen at the dinner table f cigars and conversation, he mlgl thereafter join the ladles, but th would not make htm one of then}. Yet Mr. Watson, totally mlstfhdt standing and misinterpreting the t port of the Columbus day dinner, pc mitted himself to be scared qulto o of his wits at the notion that .Go Wilson had become a Knight of C lumbus, with all that that lmpllc and he thereupon made the imports announcement that be oould no lone support the governor's candidacy, V hope he will be reassured, be calme soothed and quieted when he lean that, his worst fears cannot be re* Ized. We suppose that it Is only wholly pagan countries that politic campaigns are free from these Iitt Incident*. Acknowledge It. Washington Has to Bow to the Inei table?Scores of Endorsements Prove It. After reeling the public statemei of this fellow-sufferer given belc yon must come to thlweanclbsion: remedy which cured years ag which has kept the kidneys in go< health since, can be relied upon perform the same work In 6th cases. Read this: R. A. Henderson, 156 George S New Bern, N. C., says: "I suffer* from 6 dull pain across my loins, a compauied by an extreme lamene In my back. I also had lnflamatlt of the bladder and the passages i the kidney secretions pained m The use of Doan's Kidney Pills r moved the lameness and pain at Improved my condition in evei way." (Statement given January * Iff*) CONFIRMED PROOF. Hr. Henderson was Interviewed < November 1?. lfitlO, ad he eald: willingly verify my former endorS meat of Doan's Kidney Plllfl, for tagva been free from backache aI kidney complaint since I took tb remedy. You are welcome to co ! tlnue the publlcetlon of my stat ment." For sale by all dealers. Price ( cents. Foster-Mllburn Co , Huflal Nto^York. sole agents for the Oalt. 11 and take no other. | ! ISOCIET^ ?? I The DAILY NEWS will be ' pleased to receive items, such as * engagements, weddings, parties, ' * teas and other news of personal 1 " Interest, with th^ names of those ' * present, for the "Society News" 1 * solumn. The items should be 1 Indorsed with the name and ad- ' dress of the sender?not for ' J * publication, bill as a matter of ' ^ good faith. ' ? a a si u. PERSONALS. d e ? e < Messrs. W. E. Patrick. J. H. New Jr ell and W. N. Barrett, of Ayden, N ln C., were Washington visitors yester i. d*r i, Mr. Charlie McDevett, of the Kin ston Free Press, spent Sunday witl . his father. Mr. W. H. McDevett. |s t t t t Mr. W. E. Oray, of Raleigh, is ii the city on business. % t t t t' Mr. B. A. Brooks and wife, o Nashville, N. C., were here yester day. t t t t Dr. Paul Jones, of Farmville, N C., was a guest at Hotel Louise yes \ terday. t t t t Mrs. A. Huron Phillips and threi children, of Eureka, Montana, ar I rived here this afternoon for th* | purpose of making Washington the!; \ \ future home. While en route fron ; their distant home they visited ii i I *Tunkhannook, Pa. t t t t \ \ Mr. W. T. Campen, of South Creek * ; N. C., was on our streets this morn < Ing. ~~ t t t r IRev. H. P. Dalton, pastor of thi First Baptist church, did not go t< Greenville, N\ C., to preach Sunda: as announced. The aBptlst churcl there is installing a new heatlnj X Bystem. and could not complete it ii X time for use. Under the circum stances Mr. Dalton was telegrapher <| not to come, as there would be n< A services. Rub-My-Tlsin will care yon. MRS. L.H. JONES DIED SUNDAY EVENINI it The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Jonei ^ took place from the residence 01 ^ West Third street at 3 p. m. yester jg "Rev. H. P. Dalton, pastor of th< )n First Baptist church, conducted th< e- service in a solemn impressive man er ner, speaking tender words of con) of fort and consolation to the bereave< le husband, relatives and friends. Thi interment was in Oakdale cemetery The pallbearers were: Z. N. Leg a gett, R. M. Satterthwalte, J. Q Adams. John Stewart, Oscar Watts, ht Mrs. Jones was a woman of nobli at Christian character. She gave hei heart to Jesus at the age of sixteen >r*'and united with the Christian church and remained a faithful and oonsis at tent member until summoned to an lY. awer the roll call in "The bettei o- land." Though a great Bufferer ah* '* endured with patience and fortltudi j^;her affiliations, without murmurlni ' or complaint to the end and fel d, asleep sweetly trusting in her Savior as whom she loved and sorved. ll- ghe Ipavris WiHaa a lnrcrn nnm ^ ber of relatives and friends, a hus ]e band and three little children t< mourn their Iosb. Our tenderest sympathies go ou to them in this sad hour. HERE TODAY. 1- . Mr. C. D. Malone assisted Rev Nathaniel Harding at St. Peter* church yeBterday morning, at t A Subset ibe to the Dally News. o, ,d NOTICE. to , er At a meeting of the Board of Elec tions of Beaufort County on Oct. 10 t., 1912, the following changes of poll id InS places were ordered, and estab c. lished us the permanent pollin) BB places of tho respective precincts In >n volved. of The. Central Meat Market in th> Hassell Supply Co. building on Mar ?. ket street is hereby designated as th? id permanent polling place of the Firs ry Ward, City of Washington. 5, The Wes^ End Fire Company sta tlon on Third street is hereby deslg nated as the permanent polling placi 19 of the Third Ward, CIV of Wash ['I ington. to- Upon a petition signed by a major I Ity of the voters of Leechville pre Id cinct, the polling place in said pre ils cinct now in the store of W. J..liar a- ria, la hereby ordered to be .removal to- to the offile of Captain J .D. Bulloch and the office of the aald Bullock ii ;0 hereby established as the pcrmanen to, polling place of Leeohvllla precinct, fed By order of the Board of Election of Beaufort County. - A. M. DUMAY. Chairman. j Bank Your Money 1 > and pay your bills with checks on our bank. , Than you will have a correct account of what \ you spend and what you spend h for. You | won't spend so much money FOOLISHLY " * W ASTE is the one big foily to guard agamat; ' you will do so if you keep your money in *1 OUR BANK instead of YOUR POCKETS | i DO YOUR BANKING WITH US. 'jfl Bank of Washington Jautku Hiveu, I'm. J. K. Deaiktoa. C.skier GROCERY ADVERTISEMENTS^ 1 FOR ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES. f THANKSGIVING GROCERIES 33 - here galore. Everything you can A think of and more besides. Spices \ */ for the dressing, eggs, butter, sugar. ' _ etc., for the pudding, pickles and rel- -/ lshes of all kinds. And you certain- \"A ly want to atop off the dinner with Y^- - I i our superb coffee. Why not leave - your order right now. Come in per- o f_-=^f*7^^ggg3gi5aK^O * d son so you can aee the thingB you .! ] r may possibly forget unless you do. p | I CHAS. M LITTLE. I * JOS. F. TAtLOrl Phones 128 & 124. 120 Market St Carries the Most Complete Line of Family Groceries. ALWAYS FRESK AND RELIABLE Polite Clerks and Quick Delivery. i _. Have You a _ . _ _ ; SWEET TOOTH! JOMIHG NEW { Pialn Cake | By pas texperience we bare learned Raisan * I to buy candy in small Quantities, in- Cetron " J 8 Burlng freshness, and hare just got in Fl"llit " another small, but varied aaortment. Nllt " i We do not claim the fanciest candiea, quanltv 25c per I for they are not pore; but wo do pound ^ claim to hare the cheapest and purest ' , % ? candles in the city. We keeD It i ? r clean and from the flies. Our prices * range from 10c. to 40c. the pound. QUALITY GROCERY I Come to see oar stock. PURE FOOD CROCKRY CO. WALTER CREOLE & CO. I r J. JR.. BONNKK, Prop. Phone 80 V 92. 9 Phone 241 121 South Market St. _ r l i . Do Not Wait for Frost 1 t But purchase your Stoves and Heaters now and avoid the rush and delay In having them put up. Large Stock and Assortment to Select From. ;$ HARRIS HARDWARE CO. ] " Briedr?the reason why you should immediately equip your home, store or factory, with Fostorla National Quality Mazda lamps ia this: First?from the standpoint of economy, th yewlll actually ghre three ;1|H times as much light as the qrdinary (Carbon) lamps without increasing your consumption of current at all, and they will ast Just as long. Second?from the standpoint of appearance, there (a Just as much laaprovement hi ehsngtng from the ordinary lamp to the Fostorla Masda, as In changing from nn oil lamp to the ordinary electric lamp such as you are Alar with. Can you figure out what your home, store or tee. , j tory would be with this Improvement. Washington Municipal Electric Plant J9 PHONE m. = - Try the Dally News 9