Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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Subscriptions must bo paid for in advaned. If paper is not re teived promptly, telephone or write this ofce. Subscribers desiring che paper discontinued, will please notify tlais office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO ; P&opkiktoh CARL GOERCH Ei?itob WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 31, 1916. One Month .... A. $ .25 Three Months .A. .79 Six Months .... .V 1.50 One Year . ..'. 8.00 SUBSCRIPION RATES: They say a kind word costs more than an unkind one and yet two thirds of us like to say mean things about our neighbors. Thoy are talking about reconstructing Coney Island and giving her a conscience. Perhaps they are going to advocate prohibition in those parts at an early day. Well, on June 3rd some of the fellows clamoring for office will have the satisfaction of knowing that thoy did not land the job. We wish it wtre so all could have a littlo "pie" for all of them are good fellows. The idea of not allowing the orators at the Chicago convention only ten minutes each iti which to have their say on the tloor and the city of Chicago spending $95,000 to have the G. (). P.'s there, is simply preposterous to say the least. Of course we know without asking, that it is hot enough for you and it is plenty hot for oursolf. It's human nature to wish for colder weather when it is excessively warm and wish for warmer weather when it is excessively cold. Man is never satisfied. If Mr. Hughes enters the campaign for president he should check his whiskers and leavo them in the baggage room, says an exchange. No. no. Brother Hughes will need them to pull when he thinks what will be Teddy's move next. Let him keep- them by all means, for he'll need them before November. The Jacksonville Titnes-rnion i* authority for the statement that President Wilson -ay* be si in times longs for a set of whiskers. lie can get them wi;lioui miuli trouble and without eest if he would visit Germany f.ir they -ay the fellows over there have quit shaving on account of the war. The tentorial arriffl^havc advanced the price and in conseqncmc t'.ie (i rmans have just cut it out. Wonder what beer taste? like. Columbia State. To which the Greensboio News adds the fallowing scream: Notwithstanding there is no such thing in this part of the country, it may be safely asserted that it still tastes like more." Surely our contemporary does not mean to intimate that the gorxl town of Green si K>ro is minus of Blind Tigers ami Speak Katies. Tr is to l>e hoped that the citizens will contribute generously to the w. rk of the X< rtli Carolina Chitdrni's Hon.' Society as the campaign is now on in this city this week for this purpose. This society is doing a meritorious work throughout Xorih Carolina just now and their efforts should have the support ?.f all riirk^t thinking citizens regardless of creed nr sect. Pity it was that mere of our-etthfens did nut hear Mr. Putnam, the superintendent. Sunday morning and even ing. Let's never forget to help those in need at all times and espec ially the little ones. This is one of the basic principles of religion. POST-GRADFATE WORK FOR DOCTORS. To bring post-graduate medical instruction to the doors of North Carolina doctors is a new but practical plan recently worked out by the University of North Carolina and the Stat-- Board of Health, in the interest of thr? physician* of this State. The plan in general is to put within financial and physical reach of the general practitioner the means whereby ho may become acquainted with the latest and bes?! methods of diagnosis and treatment of diseases and know the late?, advances made in scientific medicine, and meanwhile stay in hi practice. This can l>e done, according to the University authorities, by bringing the instructor to the physicians instead of the reverse, which has proven almost impossible for the average physician. For the sum of $30 a member, which is less than one twelfth of what it would cost a physician to take even a summer course at some distant school, to soy nothing of the practice he would permanently los' meanwhile to his competitor. the ("niversitv has arranged a class of pf>st-graduato study to start June 5 with seventy or more doctors n members. TO RE-ELECT WILSON. A news item sayf?: Twenty-six of the nation's foremost men, in cluding capitalists, philantrophists, publicists and leaders in indepen dent thought, announce that they are to launch an independent moviv mcnt for the re-election of President Wilson. The initiative has l>cen taken by a group of m?n who exercise .1 great deal of influence in public affairs, who are loaders of indepen dent. sentiment. St. ps will l>e taken fo organize state leagues and after the political conventions the work will l>e launched throughout, the country on a very large scale. The names of the organization com mitteo include =omo of the biggest and most influential men in the country. This is wha> we call patriotism in its fullest, sense. When th? time c>mes that followers and leaders of political parties can lay aside their difference* nod supj>ort a man for tho high office of the presidency and minor offices as well, then we will see a far different condition of affairs in this country of ours. If this independent movement takes root, and with five million voters in the country who can bo classed rs independent, the chances are it. will mean something in tho presidential campaign. As it is well said, "Tho purpose of the Woodrow WilRon indepen dent. league is t" form a center for the work of men who believe the re-election of President, Wilson to be their patriotic, duty regardless of party. The present chief executive, sinco his inauguration, has faced dif ficulties and problems none other has, and while some of the "wise heads" might, differ with him on international questions the old fthip of state hw not as yet struck any rocks, and the head of the nation ?till directs na judiciously and diplomatically. Mr. Wilson ought, to succeed himself, and we believe the votera of this country will so de cide in November next Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into vour system! Yon ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert^ patented process that cuta out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill .without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that f it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality t There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco I We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without * PRINCE ^ Albert the national joy imoh regret ! YouU teel like your smon past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. -You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill ! It's worth that in happi ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! L J. MTWOtWTOtyCT CO. rSS/r&n cut out! I??r whcra tobacco la aold fMllIM Prlnc* Albert awaiting TM lo toppr 5c: tidy pound ?nd half-pound tin humidors and la that el??f ery*??W glaao humidor, wttb tOP. Wat BMP! L tobacco In i V 6m condltl \ tiwtni ROOSEVELT TB RULECQNIITION Washington, May 29. ? Republican j Congress leaders conceded today that | Roosevelt will be able to control the | nomination for President by the Re-, publican National Convention, if he falls to name himself. They said the former President | could cause the nomination of eith er Root .Hughes .Burton .Sherman or Fairbanks, but believed he would ! prefer Root. Should Roosevelt sel-| ect Root, they said, he would have ; no difficulty whatever in "coming; back" himself in 1.920. It was asserted that the delegates are handpicked and that there was a mental reservation understood they would not turn to Roosevelt. The convention will bo dominated, it was declared, by "stand patters," but a Progressive platform has been decided on in deference to the views of Roosevelt. There was noticeable today a dis tinct desire on the part of all fac tions at tho Capitol to estimate Roosevelt at his true value, and not to minimize hiB strength. This consideration for the wishes of the former President was particu larly noticeable injthe camps of the "favorite sons." TlUy have begun to court him In the hbpe. it was said. that he may cast his eyes their way If the nomination does not go to him and he refuses to let Justice Hughes be named. While sentiment in Congress has been e-lniittr-diy strong (or Justice Hughe?T*+Wwas remarked today that the Hughes movement has deep-lin ed during the past two weeks, and i that Roosevelt's strength has been I growing rapidly. This development : was taken to mean that Senators and ' Representatives are hearing from | their home states. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order' 1 from the District Court of the Untt I ed States, in bankruptcy, In the pro ceeding entitled In re: Aurora Mer cantile Company, the undersigned Trustee of the Aurora Mercantile Company will, on Tuesday, the 6th i day of June, 1916. at eleven o'clock | A. M., soil for cash to the highest bidder, at the store of the Aurora Mercantile Company in the town of Aurora, N. C-, all of the stock of goods, wares, and merchandise, book account* and other araetB of the Aurora Mercantile Company con tained in said store. At 12 o'clock noon on the said 6th day of June, the said Trustee will sell at the store of the said Aurora Mercantile Company, located two miles from Aurora on the "road between Aurora and South Creek, generally known as the store for merly occupied by W. L. Oodley. al! the stock of goods, wares and. mer chandise belonging to said Aurora Mercantile Company contained In said Btore. Said sale Is subject to confirma tion by the Court. This May 26th. 1916. E, H. MOORE. Trustee. 6-26-10tc. CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL OP STOMACH REMEDY. Sufferer* Find Hwift Relief by Cm Of Remarkable Treat- * ment Stomach sufferers In the Southeast and in fact, all oyer the country have iound remarkable and effi cient results from the use of Majrr's Wonderful Remedy. Many have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefit^ they re ceived. Its effects oomo quickly ? the first dose convinces. Hers li what two Carolina folks havs writ ten: W. R. DAVBNPORT, Parker, N. C. ? "For years I have suffered from a disease which puss led doctors. 1 heard of your remedy and 1 bottlf save me relief. Tour full txeatmeni has about cured me." J. E. ERWIN, Winston-8alem, N. C. ? "I am satisfied through person al use of the powers of your remedy Yon have waved my life." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gtve permanent results for stomach, [sr. and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No ' more distress after eating, pressure of gas In the stomach *nd around the 'heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try It on an ab I solute guarantee ? If not sattpfarto* [money will be r<turne<l. | For sale by Drs. W. A. and J. G. I Blount, and all othsr reliable drug ?tot*. NOTICE OF SALE. IBy virtue of the power of sale contained In a mortgage deed exe cuted by John A. Foreman to me, I dated Sept. 30, 1914. recorded In 'the Register's office In' Book 190, Ipage 83 and herein referred to, I will sell at the Court House door of Beaufort connty on Monday June 6, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon for cash to the highest bidder, the following property conveyed in said mortgage: A certain lot of land situated In the town of Washington and lying j on Third street in that part of said town known as "Pungo Town" and on Johnson's map of said town as the eastern half of lot No* 6 (n said portion of said town and on which John A. Foreman now resides and Is the same which was conveyed hi a deed from William A. Blount and wife to Wltey Clark, recorded In aald Register's offfbe In Book 7?, page 75 and is herein referred to. Thls May 4, J 91 ?. H. B MAYO. Mortgagee. 5-6-4wc. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Democratic Voter* of Beau- 1 fort County: I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Commissioner from Richland Township, subject to the action of the Democratic pri maries. May 14, 1916. Bt B. TH0MP80N. I 5-JS-tfc. KTOCK HOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Book of Washington will be held at Its banking houso.lt o'clock, noon. Tharsdey, June 1, 111*, for the election of directors sod sny other business properly coming before the meeting JBB8B B. BOM. Cashier. . t& . ? MOGUL 8-16 KEROSENE TRACTOR FOK FARM USE AND FOR ROAD BUII.DING The Mogul 8-1 <5 tractor deserves tl 'j careful attention ? f all users of portable power, including the builders of roads. it won a Clrand Prize at both San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. That proves its class. It can l>o used with profit on small farms, doing all the hardest work of the horses, and much that horses cannot do. That proves its usefulness. It betters the plowing and other work of seed bed preparation, while reducing its cost, and-r It burns kerosene under all conditions. This one reason is enough to sell a Mogul 8-10, because, on the average, gasoline cosh at least 05 per cent more than kerosene. That proves its economy. '>;/ ?' It costs $725.00 cash, f. o. b. Chicago. ^ ? A tractor so good, so useful for so many purposes, so economical, and at the low price, deserves a thorough inves tigation. Your local dealer should bo able to show you a Mogul 8-10. If he can't write to us. We'll see that you iret a look at it, and we will also send you our book, "Farm ? Power," whiA will help you choose the right tnurtor. Write at once, before yon forget it. " - MIQIIUimiU. HARVESTER COMPSNY Of AMOUCA (Incorporated) CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA I J W? hereby announce oar candi dacy for re-nomination u members of the Board of County Commlt sloners. If nominated and elected we will endeavor to economically administer the affaire of the county, u we have tried to do in the past. Respectfully, ' Wr E. 8 WIND ELL. H. C. BRAQAW, W. B. D. EBORN. C. P. AY COCK. W. H. j^HITLBT. >-16-tfc. <1 In response to the many Inquiries' cjiat I have bad recently wanting to know If l waa solas to be a candi date for the nomination for Connty Treasurer at the Democratic Prl ?nary, to be held on June trd, 1916. I be* to aay that I will gladly aocept tt, and rery much appreciate same. ( will promise to give the r^ry beet ierrlce that I possibly can If nom inated and elected. 9. R. MIXON. 5-26-tf. FOR HKBKI7F To My Frtcnde ud Follow Oltlaesis of Beaufort County: The question is asked me every day if I am to be a candidate for reelection for Sheriff of yonr coun ty and I will say that 1 am a candi date for the Sheriff's office again for tour reasons.* First: .1 am entitled to It for this reason: Never before* since the formation of Beaufort county has the 8heriff only served one 'term, unless he was Impeached. Sheriff Hodges was sheriff for i2 years and Sheriff Ricks for eight years and fill ed one year unexpired term of Sher iff Hodges and T am as good a Dem ocrat as either of the two mention ed names, who were bftth men of the highest type Of citizenship. Second: ? I have three political enemies In the city of Washington who are against me now, and were when I was Recorder and they will continue to be against me as long as I am in office, because they can not rule me as they wish to. Third: I am In hopes the nett Legislature will settle the sheriff's salary and fee bill so 1, or the next sheriff will know whst salary he Is drawing. Fourth: I have been In office long enough to learn to take advan tage of my work, both, for myself and county. I saved the county of Beaufort $360.00 the other day by knpwlng how to do my work. I have reference to my requisition papers when I went to Chicago a few days ego. I ask all of my friends to rally to me for one more term which I am entitled to honestly and politically. Respectfully, W B . W1NDLEY, Sheriff. 6-14 to 6-Ic. FOB RKPIUDSKNTATIVK. To the DemocrmOe Voters of BMsfort Conatyj I hereby announce myself a can didate for Representative for Beaa fort County In the nett General Assembly subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. If nominated and elected 1 shail endeavor to merit tie confidence thus reposed In me. Reapeotfally, x P. H. JOHNSON. Pantego, N. 0. 4-6-1 ? ANN OUlf (JMMEN T. To the Democratic Voters of* the Beenad Senatorial Diets**: J hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination as one of tlae State Senators from this district la the scot General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary to bf held oa /one 6 j 1116. If aoaliatad tad sleeted, 1 prom ise to fairly and Impartially repre sent the wishes of ths peopls of Us district t win peas ho Injurious legislation. 1 will firs notice of all local taeaauree fa tie pufclio press, and If aay eltlsea dealrss a hsarlag on aay msasurs. f will gtfcraAtes that he feta one. I earnestly a#k ths support ef all democrat* Respectfully, LINDSAY 0. WARRBN. ? ?????????? ? B. 8. SOGGB.8..D.VJ1. ? ? Washington, h. c. - ? ? TeUriaary Bsrtm , ? ?? ' Phralolan ud DM* ? ? Oflo* Wlaffald'a BUM* a ? . 1(1 lliitttK ? ' Ot? Phone If. Night Phone IK ? ' ? ?????????? ? a. a. outou jr. j. a. ? L- o. wum W. W. Kiukta a ? DANIEL * WARREN, * ? MANNING 4 B3TCHXN ? ? IttorMTMl-Lfiv ? ? Pr actio* u 8 a pari or, r*4aral ? ? and Bajroma court# of this atafta w ? aaaaaa aoaa ? A.D. MaaLaaa. Waahlnftoa JI.O. ? ? W/ A. Thomson. Aurora^i.G. ? ? MoLEAN h THOMPSON ? ? Avon ud WaahlncUm. N. 0. a ? a'arfaaaaaaa ? ?. I* Stewart V. B Bryaa ? ? 8TKWABT k BRYAN * ? Attorn ?7a-at- Law ? ? WASHINQTON. If. 0. # ? ?? ??????#?. ? If. L. Simmons W. 1* Vaifku ? ? SIMMONS A VAUGHAN ? ? UVTIU ) ? ? *ooaa 11-14-11. Laaghtaghoaaa a ? BoIMlna. Weahtagtoa. M. a. ? aaa,?aaaaaaa ? O. A PHHXIP8 ft BEO. ? [? . ruts INSURANCE m ? washdtoton. m. o. a ????????#aa ? JOHN H. BONNER ? Attoraer-at-Law a < WASHINGTON, H. 0. a ?aaaaaaaaaa' CANDIDATE FOR SHKRIFTT. . I hereby announce mrnll a can didal. for tha offlca ot Sheriff at Been fort County, North Carolina, far tha enaalaa term begEfialBg Hit. nbjeet Ho tha Democratic primary. If nominated 1 pledge my boat efforts to dlacharg* the ddtlea ot the ofltce fully and Impartially. April 10. 1?1?. J 8. HO DOM. ANN Ot; NORM E NT I hereby aonoonoa myaelf a oan dldata for raaomlnatlOD for tha of fice of Clark of tha Reeordar'a Court for Washington, Loaf Acre and Ohocowlnlty townihlpa. and aik all <tf tha DamoOratle rotors to hob* ont on Jnaa trd and (lea me their support.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 31, 1916, edition 1
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