V
Local Maxwell Dealer
Claims Public are
V; "lioter-Wiso"
"It is natural that people want
to see the new things in'automo
bites as they are ; placed on the
market;-' said Mr.. 0. E Lane of
the Maxwell Motor Company, u
talking with- a- newspaper mai
yesterday. - .U-
ii'Iris the same all over tin
country, ... whether in Malone or
Kanakeeof Los Angeles, The
moment a new car is announced,
in "flock the people to have a'lbok.
Itieems that ever since the in
ception of the automobile, pep
pie have always been anxious to
keep informed on happenings in
the automobile industry.
IfUtalking with Mil C. E.
Stebbins, Sales Manager of the
Maxwell Company the other day
he mentioned j that people were
asking far more intelligent ques
tions at the automobile shows
this year than they had ever ask
ed at preyious shows. This also
proves my contention that you
cannot sell an unproven car, no
matter how much interest is
shown in' it, because the pur
chasers to-day have been taught
that because a thing is new does
not prove its durability nor its effi
ciency, . Every man is willing to
let his neighbor experiment with
the new thing, while he buys
car that has proven itseli by at
least two or three years service
in hundreds of owners' hands.
It is now about three years since
the' Maxwell Company put the
$750 car on the market.
"It was the hrst company to
put a car of so much value a
this price on the market. Before
its advent, this price field remain
ed untouched; in other word
there 'were many cars in the mar
ket of lower i price, as well
as many ol a higher price,
but there wasn't a car rating
around the price of the Maxwell.
It remained for Mr. Walter E.
Flanders, President of the Max
well Motor Company, to recog
nize that the public were looking
for a car embracing all the fea
tures of a car of a much higher
price and to sell at a price mid
way between the lowest and
medium priced cars, That his
judgment and foresight were
.sound is best answered by the
number of . other concerns who
immediately began to experiment
with a car to sell around the
price of the Maxwell. On this
ground 1 might make nse of the
old proverb, which certainly fits
the Maxwell Company to a nicety:
"Imitation is the sincerest flattery"
'In any line of endeavor, the
man jor firm who gets away first
and whose product immediately
finds favor with "the public, is
immediately copied by a host of
imitators and .followers. You
know what Kipling says o( fol-
1 -4
ioweis:
"They asked me how I did it so I gave
them'thelcxipt and text,
You keeyour light so shining a little
ahead of the next, '
And they copied all they could follow,
but' they couldn't copy my mind,
So I left them sweating and standing a
year and a half behind."
"The Maxwell has a long record
of successes behind it. You will
probably? remember : that it was
one of the first riames used in the
automobile world. 'You may al
so have recollections of cars that
existed in the early days, but
which have since passed by "the
wayside for the reason that the
cars did not come up to the
people's requirements.
"The best .instance I can cite
which will prove that the Max
well Company is having an un
usual demand, for their cars, in
spite of Jail the announcements of
caijs lasting around the same price,
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSftRY HILL HOr.lE
Tells How VinoP Restores
. strengtn ana.viiajuy w-uw
Weak, worn-uur unes in
Her Charge. .
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y-
"Ihavebeen at work.among the sick
a ZSLm ln norlTr eie-hteen vears. and
Twvr -f nr nearlv e:
nrhmpvpt T have used Vrool for run-
mill UJJ q - V - r
patient a youn woman, was so weak
and ill she couldhaxdly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on a friend s
Siin VSSa r & iS55F8
thmk ma 1 bardiy recogiuzea ner. -one
Aa dHmo1 hpr mlor cnannin? ana ner I
cheeks wnmded out .These words are
HttvAfi from mv neart. m oraer max i
moreeople may know about Vinol, as
mere is uuuiwg ixxivo .
the word than to relieve tne sick.-- .
Mother M. ALPHONSA uiTHROF,j.o.u.p i
i;.Wa
mony should convince everyone of the j
. 1 V..14 m V.aa11i anil
ana iron wmu w uuuu up uccmw
strength for all weakened and nervous
nnrlitinna. whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
II vmoi lans lo ueueui, ww jvu
money.
W. A. Leggett, Druggist,
is that the Maxwell Motor Com-
pany were working more men in
December. 1914. 'than they were I
in August of 1914, and that their
... - ,
payroll in the latter quarter of
the last year exceeded by nearly I
double the payroll of the same
period for 1913. We have had a hi
very severe winter in most parts
of the country and the surprising I
thin? to most of us in the indus-
J9 1
try is that the Maxwell Company
have been reporting sales inland Woolen Footwear, the kind
places that had hardly seemed I
possible. In Orillia, Canada,
where the therometer goes away
down around the 20 below zero
mark, the dealer sold three Max-
wells in December; this-in spite
of the cold weather and the fact
that December is considered an
impossible month in which to
ell any kind of a car.
;
"If you will talk with the
Maxwell dealer from any town,
you will find that he will give
U: i c : a.:
jruu luCMiucuuuuuiuuiuidUUii,
sales throughout the year regard-1
.v,..... ,,,,
Ihe people are buying Maxwell
Jo o I
quantities now tnan ever oetore,
tor tne car nas stooa tne puDiic s
ct anu tuc uuxiu aic
wise. xney certamiy go to iook
at all tne new cars that are an
nounced, but when it comes
tO
paying out tneir good money
...
Liicy uuy a nidi lias uccu
Va.. Vx.... n 4.U. I, 1
....ww. t,uuvuact D0W Drop9y or Bright's
of tne .Maxwell Company; over
40,000 cars since their announce-
ment.
O E. LNE,
Local Maxwell Dealer,
It. pd.
Tyner, N. C.
(Advertisement.)
FnlWSnrf NamM Wo,Jor 1 have any syPtoms of kidney
r- t t
uiawu lur jury liuiy
Spring Term.
I D. Harrell, L. F. Ziegler, E. G.
White, J. J. Parrish, E. B. Hol
iowell, R. H. By rum, G. V. Ash
ley, E. E. Evans, B. F. Owens,
J. G. Wood, Sr., W. 0. Lupton,
T. F. Munds, C. M. Asbell, L.
W. Hollbman, B. L. Harrell, S.
B. P. Parker, Cecil M Forehand;
Elbert Bunch, Hosia Bond, W. J.
Madry, W. D, Welch, W. H.
j ..
Leary, W. N. Ward, J. -N. El
liott, N. W. Bunch, J. C. Leary,
Sr., J. E. Smith, W. D. Holmes,
W. T. McClenny, J. D. Elliott,
W. H. Pierce, W. S. White, G.
W. Spivey, L. G. Bateman, S. 0.
Mills, W. T. Perry.
Fori baby's croup, Willie's
daily cuts and bruises, mamma's
sore . throat Grandma's lame
ness Dr. : Thomas' " Eclectic
Oil -the household remedy. 25c
lir.Kirig's iJew Life &ztt&
Ke$p v Qrefisr'Away
From RuSber
Your rubber footwear is : a big
tern in your eany . BiuBJces,
-rhaps a few hints adout. taking
care of your rubber footwear would
e helpiul. !
There are 'many "ways in which
-i ii r - .. L. .. ;.....
ooa roooer ioi wcai uuu uo iuu-
rn:nptj '.
ntiy ruinea.
i he worst enemy ui ruuuer iy
rease oil. The oil or grease in
!tJalber ia harmful to rubber and
y6ur ' boots should touch leather as
ante as Po88ibie.
Heat ls aso very injurious to
J J
rubber. Never Warm jour boots
i.
over a are mat is iuu no anu
nver put tiiem on a siov 11 you
, - - . ,.tL-'
wane io ury tueiii. ai a uwiter iui
the boots too take them off and
warm your feet.
Kubber footwear should be
hung up when not in use. Hang
inz up a pair ot doocs gives it
much longei life.
Use is good for good rubber
V little work keeps it from getting
stiff and hard.
Fresh water is not harmful to
rubber. Rubber boots should be
kept clean of dirt, spots, etc
Just wash the dirt off. It's worth
while
These hints were gleamed from
little booklet "More Days
Wear" which is given away by
the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.,
of Mishawaka, Indiana. This
firm makes "Ball Band" Rubber
with the Red Ball trade-mark.
Apparently they know that
' Ball-Baud" is good footwear and
want to sea it well treated by its
wearers. Advt.
Aid The Kidneys
Do Not Endanger Life When
an Edenton Citizen Shows
You the Way to Avoid It
Whv will rniilA - nnntinno fr,
ffer the agonies of kidney com
plim, backache, urinary dis-
order lalilene8S headaches
lancrnrti to n v nllow t.hpmaaluofi ro
become chronic invahds when
m6dy ig oH t d ft ?
TWn'fl TTinv Pilla h han
. kidney , - oyer 5Q
over
years, nave been tested
in thou
.
If you have any, even one, .of
i : i j
Uleot 'dangerooB. Read this
Edenlon testfmony .
Mrs. L. M. Floyd, King St.,
Edenton, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are not a new remedy to me.
I keep them on hand all the time
and couldn't get along without
them. Whenever my back aches
r uuCi UUWiC, x use uoauu
Kidney Pills and they never fail
to relieve me.
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simplytask for a kidney' remedl--
- -
&v "up; , . J-Ilia -jiuc
Kidney . PilTsthe
same that Mrs: Floyd had. Fos-ter-MilDom
to , Props., Bufialo,
N.Y.
Ah! The Invigorating Whiff Of jrhe
Pine f orest! e
How it clears the throat and
head of its mucous ailments ; It
is this spirt of Newness and
Vigor horn the health-giving
Piney Forests brought back fby
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
Antiseptic and healing. Buy . a
bottl to day. All Druggist, 26c.
ady t
Electric Bitters
Tonic.
a
Spring
advt;
Rises eEpgsfi imeis
;Mfiwi Indigestion w atnwaph JTmubW
Consignments Solicited.
Returns Daily
Alvah W.
WHOLESALE
FISH DEALER,
W 0.12 Fulton
New York, N. .
Wholesale Commission FisJ Dealers
No. 5 DocK St. FisH Market
PNessonai cards
J. H. McMULLAN, Jr
Attorney -at-haw
Office McMullau Building, King Street.
W. S. P1UVOTT,
ATTOKNEY-AT-L AW,
FIBE INSURANCE,
Office opposite Court House.
Pruden & Pruden,
ATTO RN E Y S-AT-LAW,
Edenton, N. C.
Practice In the State and Federal Courts
E. J: GRIFFIN,
Edenton, N. C
Office, Citizens' Bank Building.
Patrick Matthews C. E.
Consulting and Contracting Engineer and
Surveyor. Drainage, Land Suits and
Agri?ultural Engineering a Specialty.
35 years experience.
Special terms to Farmers' Union men.
EDENTON. - N. C.
F. W. HOBBS
Agent for
SOUTHERN LIVE STOCK INS., CO.
Of High Point, N. C.
See him before insuring your horse.
Arty a Woman?
The Woman's Tonic
F63 SALE AT ILL DRUGGISTS
P4
ighs
KiU If Yoii Let Them.
Instead kill your Cough with DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY. It heals irritated
Throat and Lungs. Thousands In last
40 years, benefited by
Money Back If It Fails
AU Dmfiilsts 50c. and $1.00
r
Cou
HewDi
Hafff"Jne.
Fish Market
F. P. JUARKIN,
Wholesale Commission
FRESH FISH DEALER,
Philadelphia, Pa.
I pay top market prices for
all fresh fish, less 10 per cent
4 m
allowing no rebates on any
consignments.
s. b. mim 'fi CO,
' No. 7 Fulton Fish Market.
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
FBSfl DEALERS
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE SALE OP NORTH CAROLI
NA SHAD.
Stencils and Stationary f urnished on
application.
c&esebro Brothers
Wholesale Commission t
FISH DEALERS,
No. I Fulton Fish Market,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Stencils and Stationary furnished on
application.
Caleb Haley.
Seabu'ry N Haley .
Caleb Hulcy & Co,,
Wholesale Commission
Dealers in and Shippers
of all kinds of
14 Fulton Fish Market,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Stencils will be furnished s through our
representative, Mr. L. D.Dyer, Hotel
Woodard, Edenton, N. C.
Established 1887.
Commission Merchants
!&t6 Norfolk, Va.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion: Thin
Blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood soond
digestion, use . Burdock lood
I Bitten.' $1100 at all 'storfa, .advt:
lb-
(rt
....
Dbck Street Fish Market
Philadelphm Pa.
Norloih . soQinerp R. i.
IJQKT OF THE;
"NIGHT EXPRESS"
)
Schedule in effect Jan. 11th 19H.
I N.Br The - following scnednle figures
published as information only and are
i,ut guaranteed. 1
TRAINS LEAVE EDENTON.
SOUTHBOUND
12:01 p. m., dallj, NIGHT EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Raleigh
Goldsboro and intermediate sta
tions. '
2 :00 P.M., Daily, for Eaielgh, Golds
boro, Beaufort and intermediate
stations. Parlor Car service to
Washington and Newborn
NORTHBOUND
4:49 a. m., daily. Night Express for
Norfolk.
1:27 p. m., daily, Express for Norfolk
and intermediate stations. Parlor Car'
service.
2:25 P. M. Daily for Norfolk and Loca
stations .
7:00 A.M., Dally, except Sunday, for
Suffo! k arrive Suffolk 9 :20 A. M
12 :45 P. M,, Tuesday, Thursday and
"and SaturJav , v'li iive at Suffolk 4:20
p.m.
For particulars apply to W. S. Harney
Agent at Edenton.
f ' H. S. LEARD, G. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
W. A. WITT,
,G.en, J3upt.
THE
"17 CENTS A DAY"
selling plan makes The Oliver as easy to
own as to rent. : It places the machine
within easy reach of every home every
individual. A mans ' 'Cigar money"
a womans "pin money" will buy it.
You can buy an Oliver on this plan at
the regular catalog price.
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER
The Standard Visible Writer
Its Record Mas never been Equated.
C. F. Russell, Local Agent.
Ribbons, and typewriter supplies of all
kinds on hand.
SOLDIERS IN EUROPE
BECOME SICK WITH
KIDNEY DISEASES
Doan's Kidney Fill Are Being Supplied
Free to The Suffering Men.
Any of Our Readers Can Try This Fa
moos Remedy Without Expense.
Just Send For a Trial. Box,
Hardships and exposure in the cold,
wet trenches is crippling thousands of
warring European soldiers with kidney
troubles and rheumatism.
Tne foreign offices of Doan's Kidney
Pills are doing a ' good ; deed in giving
this famous remedy free to every sold
ier who wants a box. ,
Poster-Milburn Covof Buffalo, N. Y.,
makers of Doan's, state that they will
be glad to send a trial of Jbheir xnedicin
free to any reader" of? thia paper whe
will write them for it
Edenton Endorses of Doan's
E W. BurtQnBroad St.
Mrs. J. A Campbell, Church, St
Mrs. T. H . Cromer, &ng St. ;
Mrs. P. W. Curran, King St 8
Mrs. L. M. Floyd, King 8t
N. J. Hollo well, Q ueen St.
I ,$&aC: ;yMtes,J Quejn St.
H . Tv Jackson, '(Creswell)
E. B : F: J ones, Queen Si;
H. W. Pierce, Magnolia St.
" Mrs E. E. Traylor, Church St.
Mrs! Julia Ward, Magnolia St.
Mrs. G. R.Yates, Mill Section
J id(Ho Chappell, (Hertford)
, Key, Josial Elliot, (Hertford)
- , Advertisement.
" 7 1
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1 j
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