Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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! K v.: ) TLere Js a'' Real ..Difference v ; : Cream of tartor, derived from grapes, 'is used in Royal Baking Powder because -it is the best and most healthful .ingredient .' known for the purpose. v;' ' Phosphate and alum, which are. de rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper,, . ' If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use" Royal Baking Powder instead: You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York raesM .11 m lOiEIISf M Bulk Comes From Ordinary PiiU ; - cess Channels, . Declares) . I Charles M. SchwabC i V $2,5O3,6o5,C00TRADEBALAlJC Department of Commerce Show Vast Gain In Wealth Under WltsoiW Munition! Business, la but One', Per Cent of Total. " tobacco V yment WHAT IS BACK OF HUGHES? WILSON THE ABLE GUIDE. V V lv(th St ! V' '' '" Who nominated Hughes? The Bepubllcan national convention tinder the control of the Republican bosses, captained by Penrose, Barnes, Smoot, Crane, Cannon, et al., watch dogs of privilege, repudiated as politi cal crooks by Itoosevelt and the Pro gressives four years ago. Who managed Hughes' campaign In the convention? Taft'S former campaign manager, ex-Postmaster General Hitchcock, whose function In previous conven tions has been the delivery of the corrupt Republican delegates from Southern States. Who Is supporting Hughes' can didacy? Wall Street, the predatory trusts, the tariff beneficiaries, the seekers and holders of special privilege, the ex ploiters of Mexico, the munition man ufacturers, the railroads, the bankers, united plutocracy, even Its women folks, all enemies of fundamental Democracy, who lupe to prostitute government for saltish gain. What prominent statesmen are sup porting Hughes? William Howard Taft, foremost apostle of reaction; Theodore Roose velt, disciple of Bernhardt and advo cate of war for war's sake; EUhu Hoot, attorney for malefactors of great wealth, and all the Tory mouthpieces of privilege. ' Why are the "Interests" supporting Hughes? . Because they expect In return for Tlnandal aid, special legislation that will add enormously to the wealth of the few at the expense of the many; because they see in Woodrow Wilson Ithe greatest exponent of Democracy :slnce Jackson, and seek to destroy him tlest this nation become a real de mocracy. What will Hughes do, if elected? The nearest he has come to saying what he would do, If elected, was at Milwaukee, when he declared that La Follette's Seaman's bill must be re pealed, the Underwood tariff replaced by a higher tariff, and the "whole ad- Cinlstratlve legislative accomplish ...ents wiped ofT the books for the Mood of the oountrv L What Is Included In these legislative accomplishments ? The Income Tax, th Inheritance Xax the Child Labor Law, the Federal 'Reserve banking system, the Farm Loan system, the Good Roads pro. gram, the Federal development of .Alaska, the Tariff Commf eelon, the Fed eral Trade Commission, the Shipping Jblll, autonomy for the Philippines, the Clayton Act ourbing government by unction, the preservation of neu- allty, the malntenaritiT bf Mace, and e enlarged army and navy. What would Hughes' election slg- (nlfyl The triumph of reaction and all that jit signifies In thwarting human i progress. ' Was there ever a worse-bungleu campaign than Mr. Hughes' to date? The New York Evening Post asked that Question In an editorial on Hughes land Roosevelt, and frankly answered ilta own question, "We cannot readily 'recall one," . . Shortsighted Not to Elect Him, Says Mrs. Joseph Fels., "I have a deep conviction ihat the hope of Democracy lies with Wood row Wilson. If we fail to re-elect him, we have much to fear." Thus speaks Mrs. Mary Fels of Philadelphia, an independent in poll tics and one of the two American delegates to the Stockholm Peace Con ference held In January, 1010. Since the death of her husband, Joseph Fels, she bus continued his work In the Fels Commission, founded, by him to promote the Single Toy Movement. "I see no use," she says, "In picking out specific measures, either things done or things left undone. I see The price of The Advance to city subscribers is now five cents per week. Have your nickel ready for the collector on Saturday. 7 (WANTED- Young man or boy as Reporter and adfertislng solicitor for The Advance. Apply by, mail, stating' qualifications and experience No time to waste on applicants call ing at office without appointment. Shoes That Please We have them in large -aft sortment, of highest quality and best style. ..Footwear is advancing -in price air the time. Make , your " selection early -v.; Gallop & Toxey Shoa Co. . jw. L M MRS. MARY FELS. . them all as a part of a great man striving In a situation incomparably difficult to do whut is best for the country that he Is trying to save. In this situation and through this en deavor he Is becoming more and more the people's friend and the man who can most ably guide the country in the difficult days that He ahead. "To me It is so clear that I can not understand how people may ven ture to vote for anyone except Mr, Wilson. Mr. Wilson Is the man wb.e will Inevitably, senre the Interests of all, except (hose who are moving neav en and earth to serve thelr-own selfish ends. It Is not only Mr. Wilson, it Is the people of the United States, that I am thinking of." THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD, The Man who has made good, Is good enough fof us And good to serve four morel Here's three cheers For the past four years: Woodrow Wilson I Here's three cheers For the coming four years: Woodrow Wilson I The Man who has made good In all that's gone before, Is lurely good enough for us To serve another four! 4 Where Cleanliness Reigns Where prompt atten tion is given to all Pritchards Barber Shop Poindexter St Ss l j S I nt f ff j STANDARD DRUG COMPANY In answer to the cry of Republican politicians, that the uniirecedented prosperity that has come, to America nmW ttiB nitmlnistrntliin nf Pruallont Wilson is due to the Knmndnn wnr ) orders, conies a statement from Charles M. Schwab, head of " the Bethlehem Steel Company, himself a Republican, that refutes the charge. "It Is a mistake to Imagine that the I major portion of our business Is war order business," says Mr. Schwab, In a signed article In the October number of System. "Even a casual Inspection of the great volume of exports will demonstrate that the bulk Is drawn from the ordinary course of business. It Is also found that, at present prices, domestic business Is as profit able as foreign munition business." No one can doubt the capability of Mr. Schwab to Judge the business situ ation, nor can one gainsay the recent figures Issued by the Department of Commerce. In this report, it Is stated that, during the first eight months of the present fiscal year, the exports of the United States showed a trade balance In favor of this country of ?l,730,000,OOO. Trade Balance $2,500,000,000. Predictions are made that the trade balance for the entire yenrs will ex ceed the unprecedented figure of $2,- 500,000,000. The value of the exports for the eight months was $3,435,909, 212, an Increase of $1,205,832,100 over the same period last year. Another financial authority, toty! i i r .... , huh spoKen t naries tiayaen, or Bos ton. He estimates that American securities held abroad have been re duced from $0,000,(KM),000, before the war, to $1,000,000,000 at the present time. Coincidentally, the United StatesJ has become a creditor of foreign 'na tions, for the first time in history, to the extent of $1,500,000,000. TJnder Wil son, therefore, we have wiped out $6,000,000,000 of foreign Indebtedness, and are a creditor to the amount 'of $500,000,000. -- Mr. Hayden calls attention to ,th fact that this always was a debtor nation under Republican rule. All Classes Prosperous.' And so, from all sections of the country, from all kinds , and classes of business, from the merchant, the manuracturer, tne larmer, tne worn Ingman, come reports of unparalleled prosperity. The Chamber of Com merce of the United States, In an official report, declares that basic stocks are rising, that railroad earn ings are abnormally high (Indicating the great movement of commodities), and that the national prosperity will continue. Not temporary prosperity, due to the war, Is this that Is filling the coffers of the nation. It has a sound basis for permanency, made certain by the laws enacted under the Wilson Administration. The President him self, in his recent speech at Balti more, emphasized the value to the country of the Tariff Commission, the Trade Commission, the Federal .Re serve Board and the shipping bin. These enactments not only will stim ulus the productiveness of the coun try, but will safeguard Its output and provide a means of conveying It to all me pons oi ine wona. a How Business Has Gained. Here Is just a glimpse at percen tages, prepared by expert statisticians, that prove what the Wilson Adminis tration has done for the people : Increase in bank deposits, 68 per cent. ; money In circulation, 22 per cent ; stock of gold In United States, 84.1 per cent. ; foreign commerce, 52.7 per cent. ; balance of trade In favor of United States, 287.6 per cent; agricultural exports, 44.1 per cent; manufactured exports, 15S per cent; railway revenues, J7.6 per cent, j value of general crops-, and live stock, 12.4 per cent; value of wheat crop, 67.5 per cent. ; output of pig Iron, 85 per cent. ; production of steel, 3S.5 per cent. ; farm lands, 12.7 per cent ; men employed in manufacturing, 23.2 per cent;, wages paid In manufacturing, 4L5 per cent; capital employed In manufacturing, 30.9 per cent; valua of manufactured products, 41.2 per cent So It may be seen thst all lines of Industry have profited under the great wae of prosperity that the Demo cratic administration has wrought . AND THE MUNITIONS BUSINESS I COMPRISES ONLY ONE PER CENT. OF THE TOTAL OF MANUFAC TURED PRODUCTS. - Is It the part of wisdom, therefore, to gamble with prosperity such as thla? ' " Will the American voter dare td throw away a sure thing? on the chance that his return may bo the enormous cost of war's poverty and devastation! V v V' as you . never thought command quick as you buy some Prince Albert vand fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette 1 K Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your Asmoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that curs our bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality 1. MjlSPZjJ- '- Oa tha nwm db I fm f ) I'll 30th, 1907." bu mad tmrm anok pip whar '10N0 BURNiNft Pl AN? t CI6ABCrTftiT08Aa0) has a flavor as different as it is delightful. And that isn't strange, either. the national joy smoke You never tasted the like of it! Bay Prine Albert temry vir tobacco Is told in toppy rtd bag; Set tidy reef tint, I0e; handiomt poand and half-poand tin kami dan and that corking fin pound cryttal'glaM humi dor with tponga-moiatinmr top that Aeeps tha tobacco in tack cUvr trim alwaytl Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga-'' rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince;. Albert And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try- ; out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem. N. C 3 3LiaL -WrV3 iflAVt AY JOB! f iA'V 05 l w ww ' : ST I Cotton Storage We will store jour cotton in our standard cotton warehouse at a cost of 2? cents per bale per month. This in cludes storage, handling, weighing, grading and insurance. We will issuejnegotiable receipts which you can use as col literal for'borrowing if yotf desire. This is cheaper than you can insure it in your own barn and cheaper than leaving it out in the weather to be damaged. There is no obligation to sell the cotton to us, although we are always in the market to buy cotton in bales, paying full market price for it here at all times. ELIZABETH CITY COTTON MILLS ELIZABETH CITY N C, IF IT'S IN THE GROCERYIINE WE HAVE IT And You Gan Depend Upon Us For Good Service G. W.TWIDDY Poindexter Street " ; : Phone 18S i. '-MSSl; - TO SHIPPERS AND RECEIVERS OP FREIQHX ; The unusual demand. for frtlght care equipment Is general through- ' out the entire country and the Indi cations are that the shippers and ' carriers are facing a serious short-' age, which can only be overcome by a strong co-operat'on of all parties Interested. ? It Is to the Interest of the ship per, the receiver and the carrier' that each freight car be made to i carry as large a load as it will con tain, and to be loaded and unloaded as rapidly as jaislble, -11-,... Tcls nllrcad company will pledge ' itflC.f to move the cars with all the pxpedl'lon possible, and we ask from the shippers and receiver FIRST That the cars be loaded and ' unloaded In the shortest possi ble time, r?Rardlets of the free time allowed. SECOND That each car be loaded 0 nearly as possible to its max-' im'-m capac'ty. . ', THIRD That no more cars be or dered than are actually roquir- j ed, or can Le loaded in one day. FOURTH That the railroad com-' I pany be given as much advance nonce as posnioie oi your re quirements. FIFTH That the railroad company be given as much notice as pos sible as to when loaded cars will be released. v , Your co-operation In these mat ters w'H minimize the car shortage In your territory and revert to the benefit of the whole' community.' It Is our earnest effort to give you prompt service, both as to fur-, nishlng you empty equipment an as to moving youf loads, and we will greatly appreciate your assist ance In meeting a situation which ; may become serious for both the shippars, receivers and the carrier. -t Respectfully, Norfolk Southern Railroad Co. ' , ' By E. D. Kyle, Traffic Manager. WANTED White man trlth fam ily to .work .In lo; woodi end run boarding house. ' DARE LUMBER CO. tf Bept 13 Elizabeth City. N.0
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1
3
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