I'IFOBE INVESTING ffilKflE
For better results use the Oldjj Reliable
A B. P. S. or S. W. P. ready mixed Paints
Covers most, looks best, wears longest,
most economical, full measure. Also
anything you needj in Hardware or
Building Material.. -
PORCH COLUMi A SPECIALTY.
J. H. AYDLETT HARDWARE GO.
"0
WATER STREET
ii r -iy
kj t J -"sw jr jW k
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w run
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law ix
v company illr 'Vv
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5
RAIN or shine, winter
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flaky, full of nutriment,
fresh ajid tempting as the
minntp if leff thr nvfn
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cf Ur.eeth Biscvtit there ' V
NATIOK
Absolutely Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
REGISTRATION BOOK8 OPEN
' Cpuaty Chirm. Dr. ('. Ti. Wil
Hams cal'i r.tt:aUun of voters to
vthe fad (hit Ihe registration books
ars now open and advises every
voter to ascertain that he is duly
re;iMe ed in h a ward or precinct.
. NOTICE OF ADMIxSTIUTION .
Hiving qualified as Rxeiutor of
the late J h-i A. Kramer I hsreby
give notice to all rcisons indebted
to h!s cn'.:t3 to came forward and
make 'r.-.mcdlate rettlcmrnt and
those boldirg c'airas against the
same to ire ent them for payment
within twelve months from the
date of this notice, or it will be
pleaded in the lar of their recovery.
HARRY G. KRAMER
' Executor
October 5, liMfi.
oc- 9- 16-23-30 r.ov 0-13
NOVICE
' On S!' rd,iy the 2Sth day of Oct.
1916 at Hi a. m. ;;t the ret-idence of
C. B. Burgress, deceased I shall sell
all Agriculture Implements, Horse,
nur.gies. Carts. Household and Kit
ihjrA Furniture. Terms of sale cash
J lUi. MARC At! ET IHT.CESS; .
i Execurtrlx
Oc H. 12, lfi, 19, 2?,, 20.
WILL SPEAK AT SLIGO
Dr. P. D. own w 11 sjteak at Sllgo
Hall, in oiiritiK'k Comity, nn Mon
day ni;ht of nfxt wtek. He will en
deavor to lnnugurule the work of
bog choFfira 'eradtctlo'n there.
ft
1
vi NEWT PAPtRJi
' ( ADVERTm NG-H
A REPUBLICAN BOOMERANG.
Nothing so forcibly reveals the des
perate situation at the Republican Na
tional Campnlgn Hendquarters as their
attempt to discredit President Wilson's
Mexican policy by u "Movie" picture
directed by a pardoned convict whose
Idea of a "thrill" is a scene showing
nuns being ravished and whose con
ception of patriotism is the President
asleep nt his desk.
lint nftor nil tlio rtrtnrtunl l rpsnnn-
sible for this ageiil. Hal Iteid was on
ly trying to earn the $:5o,0(K) appropriat
ed by the Republican National -Committee
for a film which now stinks so
loud they don't want to get within
smelling distance of it. And they ex
cuse themselves by saying they never
knew It would be so rotten ! The point
is this It wasn't too rotten if they
could get away with it. They were
caught In the act of trying to "put It
over." They were caught In the net
of trying to deny responsibility for it.
Does anyone believe that Hal Reld
went ahead with the faked film before
he had had his scenario O. K.'d by
someone In authority at Republican
Headquarters? Everett Colby's in
dorsement, "It's a corker," is sufficient
proof of this. , . -
That it was in execrable taste or
even treasonable what was that to
this crowd winch has nothing to apend
but money I The whole sordid affair
is a lit parallel to the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion campaign which proved
such a booineranj,' to the parties that
started it.
What cfln you eipect of a party
which campaigns on jibuxe, vlllticii
tion, blunder, innuendo, and lies? We
tigree with the I'.rooklyti Eagle In won
dering "if there was anything In this
film that was not more than suggested
by Col. Roosevelt In his many attacks
Upon the President's Mexican policy?
He has proclaimed President Wilson
responsible for the conditions that he
described! Other have done the
same. In View of this, why should .the
'plnywrlfflit be blamed for adapting the
material to his medlnin? Can It be
that the vlllfiei s of the President hnd
to see these things on the screen be
fore ttmltalng how truly despicable
this form of attack appears to most
peoptel"
The exposure of the character of
this putrid film shtnld, says the Eve
ning tforld, prow a sharp lesson to
KeiWihUean campaign leaders. "The
Whole nfl"alr puts a stigma upon Be
pwltWoua campaign methods."
.. . ... 4'rJ
- The-price of Th Advance to city
subscribers ,1s now ' fiei jentn "per
r.:.k. u.,ve your -nlcfcol raaCy for
tip ro'Jvtor on R"ituri?ny. ,'
ROSIN'S DECLINES TO flEEJ
- MRS. FUNK IN DEC ATE
B.-Uliant Woman Progressiva Support
ing Wilson Had Challenged Hughes
Convert to Match'Tleasona.
Baymond Rohins, who was jrhalr-
man of the recent Progressive Na
tional Convention InQUcago, has de
clined the chullenge of "Mrs. Antoin
ette Funk to meet her in public debate
on the reasons why Progressive voters
should be asked to vote for Charles
EL- Hughes when President WUson
la In the field. In his refusal Mr.
Robins Indicated that he wonld de
cline all offers to match logic with
opponents on ' the question of Pro
gressive activity in this presidential
campaign.
Mrs. Funk Is a lawyer in Chicago
and was one of the prominent leaders
of the Progressive movement so long
as Colonel Roosevelt remained at the
head of it She and Mr. Robins
fought side by side for Progressive
principles and she was one of the
most active campaigners for Mr. Rob
ins in the Senatorial campaign In Illi
nois two years ago.
Mrs. Funk now Is a member of the
Associate Committee of Progressives
co-operating with the Democratic Na
tional Campaign Committee. She puts
her challenge to Mr. Robins on the
high ground of public service, asking
that her former associate submit the
case of Wilson vs. Hughes to popu
lar Juries.
In her letter to Mr. Robins, Mrs.
Funk said :
"In 1012. endorsing the Progressive
party with my whole heart, I left be
hind me a tradition of middle western
and New England Republicanism
and when the end came In the Audi
torium last June, I followed Theodore
Roosevelt to the door of the Republi
can camp with faith that the Republi
can party of 1916 was In somewise
different from the Republican party
of 1912 that he and you and I con
demned and I waited for a sign that
would point the new way. It did not
come, but events momentous In their
Import did transpire and against my
inclination anil traditions and against
I
ives their contract affirmed by tnem
and" entered into with the piopla.
"I am Inviting joa now, Mr. Robins,
to join Die in a series of debates, the
question to be resolved and the ar
rangements to be made through our
respective .committees, such debates
to be held during the campaign. It be
ing understood that the resolution of
the question shall comprehend all mat
ters properly at Issue In the minds of
Progressives seeking their political
ntSliartlon for 1916."
Some of the newspaper correspond
ents attached to nie standpat train In
Ohio found Mr. Hughes' voice "very
firm," which was in striking contrast
with utterances that were Just as In
firm as ever.
- W") lit
v.v.vfi.Vi. .000 . ,
MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK.
my associations and prejudices, I was
forced In honesty to myself to admit
that Woodrow Wilson, greater than
his party, a leader of hla party, had in
large measure kept for the Progres-
" NOTICE
Ta'e of Va ua' le Real Estate
By virtue cf a mortgage dead ex
ccu'ed to me on the' 4th day of
Jenuary 1911 ty Wilson Bsbb and
v.lfc, Alice Babb, for certain pur
roses therein nmed, v;hlcb) 13 r'
co ded in the office cf the FceM"r
of Deeds of Pasquotank County in'
Book No 34 at page 616, difau:.
having b en rtale 'n the payment"
of the same, I shall o,ffer for eala
fit the Court House door In Pasquo
tank County, N. O. on tthe 30th dav
tf October 1916. at. 12 o'clock M.
to the h ghet bidder for -cash th?
following deEcrlbed real estate:
Situated on tho Desert Road co:n
rienclni at an iron grite bar cn the
No th s'do of the road, known as
the Ttrry corner, thence running up
Terry's Ditch X. 44 deg; 45 W 68 3S
chains, 6 f et f:om ana parallel,
with ss id Terry's Ditch to a stake;
thrrce S. 35 deg. W. 3.67 chains to
a B'ake 3 feet from the dtch and
par 1 e' w:th tve -ame; thence 3.
4 r'.-g. 45' E. 8S.1S chans to the
littb T esert Road; thence N. 47'
c"eg E.. ."?.75 hairs to the place of
begir.n n, being the same lands'
convey d to Wilson Bib by Ellshi
Harris, Jr., and wife et al by dead
duly recorded n the office of the
Register of Deeds of Pasquotank
County, N. C. in Deed book No. 29
at page 647.
Sept. 28th, 1916.
J. C. BROOKS,
Mortgagee.
Oct. 6, 13. io. 37.
Break
t
rhe
Habit
Habits are easily formed and
hard to break, if you are in the
habit of calling any other num.
ber except 280 for cleaning
and pressing, break it, it wilf
pay yop in the end. . We offer,
you service second to none.
y Ladies white kid glove cleaning a spe-
cialty, sport coats, skifjs, coat suits etc are also'
in our line., : : ' :' " . ; ' - :
COOPER CLEANING WKS.
Phone 289 - J
Dont drive your Ford when it
is in need of nn "operation" Call
by "Ford Hospital" where a com
plete line of parts and accessories
are kept on hand, and where you
can have your repair work prop
erly and promptly attended to by
W. D. Walker, "Experinced Sur
geon" Doing a general repair
business; making buggies, wag
ons & carts, and specializing in
troubles of Ford cars, including
first class paintin?.
W. D. Walker Buggy Co.
R.F.D. No. 1, Moyock N. C
Baltimore Steam .Packet Co
OLD BAY LINE
Steamers leave Norfolk 6:30 P. M. daily. In
eluding Sundays, until lurthernotlce
i .
aBaal
I
t V ' ftm"
I ; Hi, Bt
1
I long-
WE DO JOB PRINTING
Hard Wear Can't
Hurt These Boots
You fishermen and oystertnen who
really give boots a hard tussle for exist
ence will certainly make friends with
Lambertvllle Rubber Footwear. It is
built to stand the kind, of work you do.
LAMBERTVILLF
FOOTWEAR
RUBBER
gives perfect satisfaction In wear
and comfort. There are four
Lambertvllle brands to select from i
"Snag-Proof" (all duck), "Redskin"
(red rubber throughout), "L" Brand
(duck vamp) and "Lamco" (pura
gum with ribs). No matter which
brand you buy, you'll get longer
wear, greater warmth and a heap
more comfort. If you can't locate
the Lambertvllle dealer, write us
and we will see that you are sup
plied. Send for booklet.
Lambertville Rubber Co.
A Lambertville, N. J.
V
.f
795
Model tS-4 f.o.b. Toledo
$
795
Modal 85-4 f.o.b. Toledo
.. .... iir n
( Li I 1, H.iiOTWWHlM.i.,-w.iMJll. II
Think of It 112 Inch Wheelbase!
It has the famous Overland 35 horsepower
motor
Now at the height of its development
More than a quarter of a million in use
- 'Driving more automobiles than any other
motor of its power ever designed.
And never before has anyone anywhere ever
Ibuilt so big, fine and comfortable a car
to sell for anywhere near so low a price
The wheelbase is 112 inches.
It has cantilever springs and four inch tires.
And the price is $795. ,
See us at once they are selling faster than
we can get them.
Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepower;
116-inch wheelbase-$925.
Elizabeth City Motor Car Co., Water Street, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Tbs) WOrs-OverUnd Company,' Toledo, Ohio
' : flfMhUU.S.A.'! . .
I: