Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Oct. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VM OF U. S. GUT- . ITJERTFORD, N. C. The Case Against Sim mons and Kitchin. VO' 1 auk for some thought upou the significauce of Woodrow Wil - on, turning uway froui his na- - tional campaign to go to the state of Jfew Jersey to -throw hi.- est energies into the tight a gainst James Smith who is try ing to go back-to the Kcnat; from that state. What reasons is he giving for such an extraor dinary course? J lave you read his speeches on the subject? 1 swk you -to lead them and think f them. Xot ti single crime does lie charge against Smith. Not a single reason does he give other than that Smith when in the Senate in 18!KJ voted against the tariff position taken by the dein cratic House and helped lor aian and Briee emasculate thai bill. These three men, Gorman, Briee aud Smith, destroyed lh work of a democratic Congress tfow 1 offer my support and my vote to Senator Kinmiii.s if any man'can show me that Gorman, ..Briee and Smith differed from the democratic House as many times on as many items or u - .one more such split w ill destroy 'our part v' nnJ ruin his adminis ration. What reason can live why Simmons ' shoi back aud Smith ' j defended? .None. ThenfTi is if you Sim i'r""nGn .were in New Jersy von would vote for Smith, a- iraiust Wilons irnlest.. and if you were put to your choice lo day you would vole against Wil pon rather than" Simmons. oui i'enresentative men Mere saying it in private and you know it and I can name, lliom, while they are afraid to say it in pub jC. If the Simiuons orators of the state would come out ful ly ;and unbosom tluemselves as trt how they feel toward Brvan for openly opposing Simmons; Simmons would net no more J han J ha t gen u ino protect i ve tar iff vote that hates Brvan in se cret but fears him too iiiuch to tell the truth about how they feel in public. Lot the Simmons orators tell Ihe whole truth as they feel it and they know the people will see their hand and defeat him by a tidal wave. They pretend to think he is a pro gressive when they like him be cause they know he is not . Let Ihem dare attempt uf show diff erence between him and-Smith I ''defy them to do it . Let a Kitchin man tell what particular thing it is Kitchin stands for. Let them read A "line of his platform; He hasu't got any. They say he is a dem oerat. I answer that is not enough. What kind is he? What's his brand? Is he in fa ror of a liberal parcels post, if so why didn't he try to get it during his twelve years' in Con cress? Is he in favor of a Na if so, where was he during his 12 year career in Congress. J udge Clark has beeu first to suggest it and since he suggested it, Roosevelt has put it iu hw plat" form. The times not only de mand democrats, but . democrats who stand for something and will do something.' RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BV N. 0. FARMERS' CON--VENT I ON r tional Hanking System by which ft farmer can borrow some of the flnoney on his land that the Rank ' makes as a woman weaves her cloth and gets 4 per cent inter est on s pointed out so plainly by Judge Clark, or is he oppos ed 'to it? I't's hear from him on this and get the lienetit of his reasons. Is he in favor of the Government operating the telegraph lines as a part of the Post Office Department as Jno. C. Calhoun and Cave Johnson aid was the plain ' mandatory duty of the Government under the Constitution or is he in fa ror of the Telegraph Companies of the world exercising the mo nopoly on the electricity of the world and charging their own . m . . . 1 price ior rr ana Keeping me couu try folks from the use of it un less they ride to town? What do you say for him on this im oortant question? Maybe he will say that's populist doctrine ' ' ' i :j -ton.) as many speakers aiu in in. If he does, remind him that in the- administration of. the last democratic president that we ev er had from the South, the Gov eminent owned and operated the telegraph lines of this country from 1S44 to lfit". Remind 'him that 18 commit tees of Comrress have often- re ported on the -eonstitutionalitjjr and 14 out. of the 18 have're "porfed favorably. Is he in fa or of the money paid by North Carolina toward the pension of soldiers coming back to the Con federate soldiers of this state. Raleigh, Aug. 27, '28 and L!) TheJNorth Carolina State Far mers' Convention, in the annual session assembled, Aug. 27 2S 21) 1.S12. throurh its committee off ers the following resolutions: 1. We recommend (hat the, next session of the legislature pass an act authorizing a state wide dog-lax the proceeds of which be appropriated to -the school, fund. . 2. .Resolved, that we favor a state wide stock law for - North Carolina. . . .'!. That we favor the -discussion of scientific marketing along with scientific production at the institutes. 4. Resolved, -thai we desire to express our appreciation of the co-operation between l!io state department, of Agriculture ihe A. & M. College, nnd. thi-1 S. Department ,i"."' Agriculture and w; furfher rei'-ommend a thor .eiifiu unantmitv of action on the part of these Vistitutions in all things ihat pertain to the agricul turn, development of our great state. And it is the further sense of this body that there should be a. competent Demon stration agent in every county of the state, who shall act as coun ty 'commissioner of Agriculture. 5. Resolved, that we - desire fo on reeovd as being in thor ongh sympathy and hearty co-op 'ovation with ihe girls'' tomato Clubs and Hoy's Clubs that are uoing -sucii great work m our State. fl. Resolved, .that' the section of the Southern Commercial Con grow requesting each state to send two representatives "to h u ropp t o s t u d yH h e H.nln ec f-t f Agricultural credit was wise and timely. 7. Resolved, that this Con vent ion appoint a committee to confer with the state department of Agriculture and see whether the Farmers' Institutes van iu any way better meet the needs of (lie people of Ihe state in' their various localities. 8. Resolved, that this Con vention go on record in our leg islature to not diyert the iuspec tion tax from -uses to which it is now applied; but that the same be left in the hands of the Hoard of Agriculture to be amdied In dicia to the uses and needs of the farmers of the state along ag ricultural, horticul tural and stock raising lines. 9. Resolved, the same com mittee appointed to confer with the board of Agriculture in refer ence to Institute work confer further with that board in ref erence to eradicating hog cho lera. - 10. Resolved, -that the farm ers and their wives and their children endorse " the movement to erect a suitable memorial to Dr. S. A. Kuapp who did so much for tjie farmers of . the South. 11. Whereas, Good Roads arc necessary for the develop ment of nny country and, . ' Whereas, there is a grpa awakening in the improvement of our highways throughout the state. Therefore, .be. ft resolved that it is the sense, of the Farm ers' Convention of North Caroli na that the convicts of the state should all be put Jo work upon our roads, instead of workong in competition with free labor. . 12. Resolved that we request the General Assembly to authorize-the department of Agricul tnfe to send two representatives to Europe to study the question of Agricultural credit. 13 Resolved, that we reaffirm our interest in an endorsement of the Torrent system of land registration and that we hereby recommend the passage of such an act in the next session of our state legislature. "" Resolution Concerniiifi Oleomargerine - - -Wliereas. the tax on colored oleomargerine. in the imitation of hntteris for the purpose of protecting .the dairymen against the fraudulent sale of this art i cle a butter, and x:'-r::Z'' Whereas, the present tax of 14c,, per pound on uncolored ole omargerine works no hardslip on the consumers, and Whereas, the price of , butter has not iuceased in,' proportion to the price of the other food pro ducts, and ..-.'. ' ; - , Wliereas, the State National Departments cjf Agriculture have and are sending thousands o dollars in the upbuilding of tne dairy industry in this state and other Southern States, and Believing that the repeal of the present tax of 19c. per pound on colored oleomargerine will stop all progress in dairy industry and undermine the very founda tion' of our ag-ticultural systeni. viz : soil fert ility. Therefore, be it resolved, that we nsk the North -Carolina' mem bers, in. Congress to use their in fluence and their votes 'In retain ing the present tax on colored oleomargerine. He it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of Hiese mem Iters;'. " . ; ;J . ' Trurcl'-ny Libraries Relieving that the iifTerests ,f .-; . . . r the ,riii'af-te'cfions of -North Car olina will -be . greatly benefited by the o.eration of a system at traveling libraries throughout Hie state, it is hereby. resolved, That the State Fartners' Con vention approve ot the efforts made to secure sucli a system and that it use its influence to secure from the next legislature an ade quate appropriation to purchase, equip and begin the operation of such a system. l?D!C2 SALE Several good work horses No use for thenr and will sell chea. All Insured. GOOD TARM FOK RENT In'Currliuck County Crystal Ice Coal Co, When Your House Js Afire you will be loo busy to think about insurance. Better take a minu e right now, - Telephone ns and name the amount of - FIRE INSURANCE you want writtenand we will at tend to your wants w,itlH:fy7 The oJiMireV we represent are responsible and losses are paid quicly. LITRE S COMPANY SAWYER CUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! A WHOLE CAR LOAD OFTHEM Just Received This Week THEY ARE BEAUTIES The best looking and best wearing buggies ever shown in Elizabeth City. ' - - And the Prices are Right COME AND SEE Hi IS 0 H L LOP 00 OLD BAY LINE (Baltimore Ste am Packet Co.) 1 "' - ' Daily, including Sunday, between NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE. Mail steamers ' Florida."-' Vlrfllnla " and "Alabama.". Equipped with United Wireless Telegraphy and every modern convenience. Cisine un surpassed. Lv. Portsmouth, week days ' ....5:00 p..m. Lv. Norfolk, daily . .' ' 7 ..; 5:30 p.m. Lv. Old Point ... .... ....6:30 p. m... Tickets sold to all points North, East, West and Canada. i-v. rorismoum, ounaays 7:30 p. J. W. BROWN, JR, Office, No. 169 Main 8t. nv So. Pass. Agent. Young Ladies, Girls and boys, thirteen years of age and ovei, can now secure profitable, clean and safe employment at the Elizabeth City H osiery Mills Wen can also get work at these mills and the lumber mills.Highest wages paid.and beginners paid reasonable sum while learning. Apply in person or address, Elizabeth City CP Hosiery Co., 5EYFFERT, Supt. ATJLANTIC': COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South Ramifies the "Nations Gar den Spot" Throngh the States of VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA V GEORGIA AMABAMA an? FLORIDA FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. (January to Aprl') "FLORIDA and WEST INDIAN LIMITED", "PALM ETO LIMITED" "COAST LINE FLORIDA MAIL" Dining cars a la carte service Air year round through car sep vice from New York to both Port Tampa and Knights Key;," connecting with' stamsblps to and from Havana. ror oeauuruny uiusiraiea pooweis and copy of 'Purrle folder' TIT 1 n i m m j. vruig raHfuger iramc Mgr., f x. q mington. address: White gen'Ipassenger ag't t - I THElISKi CARTRIDGE CO'! u Loaded gun shells are superior tot otners on the market. - "wren Hunters, we reccomend tbis8bell to all wbo wanttbe best. Take no other ontil jou have tried the Mew Chief Black Powder or the field. Smokless shell. u , J. Manufactured by WESTERN CARTDR1DGE CO . , K A ST ALTON JLL. . Distributors. A. F. TOXlcY GO. . WHOLESALE GROCERS ELIZABETH CITV, N. C I Kramer Electric Co, 0i Electrical Supplies and Contracting; All work guaranteed 8 S. Water St. Phone 340 Don't Suffer! "I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes Mrs. L Fincher, la a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried Cardul, and soon I fcegan to improve. Now I am m rery good health, and able to do all my housework. ' v TAKE Th VomanisTonic You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after other remedies have failed. The answer Is -that Cardul Is successful, because it is composed of scientific Ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take CardiaY It will surely do for you, what It did for her. At a3 druggists. Writs Ut ' UdWAdrtrpt,Cbttsoow MsdMns C3itiaswfBsB. RDU IrtirmilAri ASHEVItLE K. C. I ha pToTS Br f C"r 94 ttam UIIIUMHI.I COL. R. BuGBAM t ior 119 yrarn. Our broat txc . In T1 tht CntM thTtteid. North tod Smrt. VMtUatMM. altattM nd Aca4nl Fir pronounced th BEST by 60 dartora and br wrmt ri-ttin Avmv Oalnef 10 poarxi. tm-ra ot nir-ecTrifenir Ci!mt. fmrm tad Car -f Pupil. Knt.iUrr. to blp in nuking hi af Way, box 4
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75