Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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p-';" ' fVTl'M^ll'nPp iVIBT AVTIRNOOh jj MnUrsu u imnut- mmttn I AacwTT 1IH, Vt'ii DSftoBo* St I Wsshington. N. C.. ud? the Ml of lUrch. t. IlfO. One Month .>yu>I II Four Months .......... 1.00 Ht Months. * 1.10 Ono Tonr 1.00 Subscribers ossmnc cm pnpor die eon tinned wUl please notify this of ftos on dats of expiration, oth?nrlw ? will bo continued ot regular nb crlptton rotes until notlos to stop If reoalted. If you do not set mo Dally Newr promptly telephone or writ# the manager, and tb;? complalr t wlU reeel re Immediate attention. It Is oui desire to pleaas you. 11 articles sent to tne Dally Now* tor publication must bs signed by Ms writer, otherwise they wlU not Is published. TUE8DAT. SEPT. 29, 1914..; uutcifAUK GLl'NX ON THE WILSON POLITICS With his characteristic gifts of I hitting the nail on the head, Governor Glynn, In his speech at Syracuse last week, gave verbal expression to a thought which of all others is un- g doubtodly the universal and dominant one in the American mind today. Said the Governor: "While Europe wages a war of desolation, America carries on a [s campaign of peaceful production. While the farms of Europe are deserted, the America? farmer harvests his bountiful crops. While the in- H dustrles of Europe falter and halt, c< the hum of wheels in America's fac- al tories makes music from the Atlantic to the Pacific. While the unfortu- 2 nate millions across, the ocean rush tt toward death and destruction the w manhood of America, thanks to the tt steadfastness, the diplomacy and the w watchful waiting of Woodrow Wll- F son. dedicates itself to the task of ol saving the world from want and o' famine." tt This country knows and acknowl- pi edges its debt of gratitude to the ei steadfastness, the equipoise, the hu- si manity of Woodrow Wilson.?Buf- c< falo Times. COMPARABLE TO LINCOLN . Woodrow "Wilson is Abraham Lin- ? coin with educationi advantages? "I born and bred in a different environ- ? ment. The same primitive virtues, refined and set in order; the same directness, sincerity, and tenacity of purpose; the same self-forgetfulnesa in thought for the country. Lin"^^ ^oln's exterior characteristics were g piCSk(?5Que because back of them lived tnaPman. It is Idle to contend that had the rail-splitter done his sums on a blackboard in a well-appointed school room, instead of on the back of a fire-shovel In the ^ flickering light of a hack-log, it si would have been a disadvantage. His life among backwoodsmen and frontiersmen gave him insight to the ci character of the more primitive men. the foundation strength of a new jjj and expanding country. Missing 4 this, except by study. Imagination, ll feeling. Woodrow Wilson knows the men of the world. In neither Instance was environment, education of opposite kind, able to keep back- vi development. The quality of man- j? hood asserts Itself and is Identical.? hi San Francisco Star find.) S] th STICKING TO THE JOII. th A splendid presentation of the ^ American patriot's point of view in the present European crisis is given ? in President Wilson's letter to Frank E. Doremus, chairman of the Demo- ^ cratlc National 'Congressional committee. Declaring his bollef that the responsibilities of office will keep 1 him at Washington, when leaders of his parly throughout the country desire him to visit their sections in f the interests of the fall campaign, the President sounds a high note of patriotic purpose which will find an echo in millions of hearts. "Every patriotic man." observes Mr. Wilson, "ought now to stay on his job until the crisis is passed and ought to stay where his job ran best be done. We must do whatever is necessary and forego whatever - is necessary to keep us in close and active concert in order to relieve in every possible way the stress and ? strain put upon our people during the continuance of the present extraordinary conditions. My job. I now War Trouble No. I While lb* Eaitcrn World i*involved in W ported Bulbs from France and Holland; Hyacinth*. N Place orders early. CHOICE CT'T FLOWERS F< ! No. 1. Roses, Carnations, Vallies and Our art in wedding arrangements is of the la * ferings for funeral occasions. BLOOMING POT PLAN! No.*, Patau. P?n??, Norfolk Pine* and many o t. l. o-guixK a co. piwn?". swe ??, Bar- ' I title* of Uii hour " Thus, argues the President. he rill probably be unable to take pari n the fall canvass. That laat muai >e left to others. Men or all parties will appro** vhat the chief executive sajra. Not, t one look at it from a partisan joint of view, should the President'* kbacnce from the campaign Injure he party's chance# at the polls. The administration hna don* iplendtdly. Congress has performed services entitling the present session o rank very high. By every fail argument, the House Is entitled tc e-electlon In November; Hot?se Senate and President merit the en' lorsement which such re-election vould imply. And the rule o( sticking to'his jo!: vhlch the President lays down foi timself should control every member of Congress. This Is no time foi ence-flxing st home. The commie lion given men elected in 1912 dooi lot expire till March, 1916; until hen their duty la to their country, ind their own private fortune* arc >f no weight in the balance.?Cleveand Plain Dealer. COTICE OP FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. United States of America, :astcrn District of North Carolina, In the United States District Court in and for eald District. Third .Bankruptcy Division. No 22 In Bankruptcy, a the matter of Toledo Stave & Heading iCo.j Washington, N. C., Bankrupt. * To the creditors of Toledo 8tave & leading Co., of Washington, In the iunty of Beaufort, and district foresaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1914, le said Toledo Stave & Heading Co. as duly adjudicated bankrupt; and lat the first meeting of its creditors ill be held at Washington, in the ederal court room, on the 9th day r October, A. D. 1914, at 1J clock- in the forenoon, at which me the said creditors may attend, rove their claims, appoint a trustee, camine the bankrupt, and transact ion omer Dusiness as may properly )me before said meeting. September 29th, 1914. SAM'L W. SMALLWOOD, Referee In Bankrupt. 9-28-1U -AMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS y Being ConiUndy Supplied With Thedford's Black-Draught McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for several sars," says Mrs. J. B. Whittakcr, oi lis place, "with sick headache, anc1 omach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to try hediord's Black-Draught, which 1 diu, id 1 found it to be the best family medine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the ir.e now, and when my children feel a Itle bad, they ask me for a dose, and ii oes them more good than any medicine ley ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick?ss in our family, since we commenced sing Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught !s purely jgetable, and has been found to regute weak stomachs, aid digestion, resve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, cadache, sick stomach, and similai rmptoms. It has been in constant use for more lan 70 years, and has benefited more an a million people. Your druygist sells and receawenA* lack-Draw.} ht. Price only -sc. (Jet a ickage to-cay. N. G 12J Zook With Gas ~leat With Gas jight With Gas It is better than any other fuel. It is the . price it was before the war. Washington Gas Co. J. T. DLAND.^M. i on Bulbs ar we are lucky to have received all our i?n bVcimu*. Tulir>? and I.ilium* in treat varieties. m ALL OCCAWONS. Chrysanthemums seasonable flowers, test touch. Nothing* fioer ia Floral Of-1 Cs IN VARIETIES 0 Iher choice planta for Route Cult ore. Rote dee riaata. xecuted by , RALBIOH, N. C, ?B HOUM J4?, __ ... * ' ft*. ! lohlek !!soo>N I umb iklnii #*ch ........ .100Bit T>Uiw^. .............. 4t Lite tar keys. per lb. 1C? , Qe?f*. i .1# O 50c Green salt hides 12c Dry -NUt hldM 14c 1 Dwr akin. celt.. ll< Lamb skln% each 50^ 40c , Ow lkll.M.. ? , ^ - 4 i Macaulay Bitter. We know no spectacle bo rldicukua As the British public In one of Its ps; rlodicalg ftta of morality.?M*"^aulay. Iver Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time We also have the most complete repair shop in the city all work guaranteed. D. R. CUTLER Phone 233 ASEJs TJTTkTT: r irNH r> o I'rices am Stock of *% The first County h ery and G Fridaj TOILET SETS 10 Piece Decorated sets, Regular pric to 8.00. Your choice. ..7. BOWLS AND PITCHERS 2.00 goods ; 3 and 3.50 goods v. PLAIN WHITE PLATES 7, 8 and 9 inch plates, regular price Will be closed out at 30c set. We have nun Whether you are i purchase a supply out every piece of Christii Remember the Union Alley. Thi J 70 THJj * ? cotton storage iarehc for which a neglrtiab] ana thiey will adfenoi to harvest your &op: absolutely neoesak'y Do not sell for lfcs men of Washington by a united effort? yc THE WAREHOUSE - DO NOT SELF'S PER POUND.' V--~ 4 IfPgHflpK \ ' AMD-JAM '% i ? Making Um of Smoke. A novel method of getting rtd of black smoke and at the same time turning It to practical use Is now being adopted in some Belgian factories. The smoke is driven by fans Into a porous receptacle over which flows a stream of petroleum or similar liquid. The smoke Is thus caught and turned into a gas that gives great heat, and can be used for running ga.s engines. JSATIi ....o ; gk ashed" to C Crockery, ( opportunity t ave ever had t< lassware at les THE SAL] ?, Sept C0YERE1 e?5. 1.50 Dishes 3.69 1.00 " ? . 4 " ' 50 " , .98 139 CUPS AND A\Nf 1st plain white be'soM at 30c set 60c. A large lot Decorste< will be sold it 50c se _ A i < lerous oiner uargai n need of this ware ? ..fey' while the stock last; these goods in ordei iias Go ever shown in ! place K. John's old s stock of Crockery Wi&k - Xtfwm Ji"- rafc'Sk h * 1 ' I i you $30.00 a bale. T v""'* " ' w b 3 and meet pressing ob] that your ootton be kc than ten oents per pot i this Bank will co_op? ju will get b fair prlc I WILL BE COMPLETED BY 'OUR COTTON FOR LESS TR i , '1 O. A. PHn.i.ipn M Ban, j mi LNSUBANClt. ?> WASHINGTON, M. O. ' Nothing Like an Understanding. **1 bag your pardon air?" "Granted; bat it's no nse begging for anything wise!"?Glasgow Record. DNAL F JL OCR lose Out ( jhina and G he people: of 3 buy fine Chii is than wholes; E BEGUN embei ) DISHES 63 - Wat? 49 Sao .\ 33 .25 i /La SAUCERS each Cop* and Saucers to La v" ji.J',;; , i*i I Cops and Saucers 501 > --ij II " ins which can be at this time or not i s, as we are positr to make room for ods am Washington, stand opposite Lou will be sold either , ! A. M. Dumay : vf Cashiar. 1=: i?'~ I * Wllft HACUUl, tauotw .1 = * BODMA>. ?|j? ittKUTHt- imw, 0 oaw mr *. W. TayWa M?? 11 SALE\ ERY; )ur Entire ; riassware . Beaufort ia Crockale prices : r25th; _______________ GLASSWARE ^ I ir Tumblers 2 for 5* r and Batter Dkbet lOceadi ? MEAT DISHES * -geilae meat dishes, 1.50 qraUj.tfe 1 N-' -J. V? +. >; rje tot assorted aim 50 sod 75 coot * > will be doted oat it 23 cents each. , Dona Plain White MeMiMdrntebe r for 10 cents each. * ' ?? . *' seen at our store,., t will pay you to vely going to close ^ the largest stock of : d loysi % . i f iise Hotel?next to ? ST-"'" ' gjL jg^?, < J?? * rrr ? lOBBRT S. WRIGHT I | Pubhc Stenographs County Court Hwn. I Washington. N. C. 1 l(k? Rodmu BI4t. Phoot M r. 0. Box 3M M M MDDV ___ WW 111 UJU1MV1 Wholesale DIMribaitar tow, Meal, Hay Aad Grain Feed Wrthpw N. C. * " * bb. ekoht w. dc**, OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICfAN. Cfcroolo ud Kbttiu OImuh ? pactdltT. Hotol Loots*?> . TsMdor, 11:00 *.?. to 11:10 1:00 p. fla. to 4:00 ' I'M ?*?:?? Tkorsdor, 4:10 p. m to 0:10 . T:10 p. tn. to 1:01 Frldsr, 0-11:10, 1:10-1:10 . _ _ . - ' w. L VMPM 1^. o pi. i - -- ? maps, fla**, mnun * ? o" 'I''"I" a * *" o ? ? \ I ' r.<: ** * ! * -1 kodmax * bomnm, - a . ? * mm m m ** w rn. B. *?i Jmmtm D. nil n a WABO * muw immni at Int. I M. O. Wa f Mllul ta Uu OaM at a tahMOm. I *'?4 V .vl V " ' '*.'*< '?V * "IS1-: H I":r <;'sX' V 3 . ? ? - 1VJ '' mtWAMD h. BIW4W, .. j; . iiiMinni.., * ? KmM Btiaat, a > ? j a a a a a "a ' a UBT MmltVhLAM, a Attoraar-afclAw, .m h.MM>IM|.,l.lbhllla Wartriagtaa, Worm Onlha. aa a a - ? - ?*;? ^ '* 9 ^ K " ' ' ' m. A. Dm*M, Jr. l a. I* 0, Wiim w. w. VAnaS^i: NINQ A KITCHIK. ^ Att/n^ny9^l?T^w. 9 aT?M ? . - ' A. D. M?f?i ^ rrr? -: .
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1914, edition 1
2
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