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riVE PIANO " PUR- TO PROSPECTIVE A call ar. Fuller' Music flout before closing any deal will prove what w can do for you In the pur chase of at piano. . .vi'.-;fi;''?;5j,:5 Don'you think its good Idea to first see your home man before buy ing a pano? We will give you a few points that you will feel proud of and its' free for the asking: full ers Music House. When it comes to buying a piano for your home, its a good idea to get all the points possible. We are in a position to give you a few that will open your eyes. LAST BUT NOT LEAST WOULD YOU LIKE TOW IN $25 IN GOLD) If you will call at our store after having seen the special factory sales proposition offered by other houses, and the fact that you would get a piano at wholesale cost, and if our retail prices and actual con struction are not better, Fuller's Music House will pay you $25. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE r 'a l tub 1 ora ac3 )rr: ' wm under treatment of two doctors, writes Mrs. Jt L PilHps, of Indian Valley, Va., "and tiieyvpro fcounced my case very stubborn one, of. Womanly weak ness. was not; able to jrit iip,iwhea I .commenced to take Clv);;: J used It about one week; before' I saw much change. Now, toe severe paiX that had ; been to my side for years, has gone, and I idoh't suffer at' idL v I am feeling better than' in long time, and cannot sfeak too lhly f Cardui." OUImiiisTonic If you art phe of tjioje ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women. Cardul is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. Cardul has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today; Writ fa- Ladles' Adrliorr kr iptdal Itutntdtuu. aaa 6-pg HP'-V1'" 1111 11 1 Medietas Co.. Chartumnn Tmn Fnatawot lor Women, "seoltre J si iVho fill Sit in the Seats 0? the flighty TIia BAtiAif DvAtfiAA Dnrtnln'.? "Inn!) This is entirely a question of the people fjit!nj together. In this campaign there are only two sides, that of the Interests and that of the People. Woodrow Wilson has refused in no uncertain terms all financial Jielp from questionable sources. v . As a result the Interests have combined their money against him. And the common people must combine their money for him. The enemy does not don't want opposition, really on their side. On which side are you? need help. They simply The non-combatants are Will you give one dollar to elect Woodrow Wil ton President of the United States? i What Your DOLLAR Will Do Your dollar, given loyally to help the election of Wilson and Marshall, will educate one hundred Voters. . It will carry to these one hundred voters the vital issues of this campaign. It will enable them to decide intelligently and independently as between the merits of the candidates and their platforms. Your dollar will place the speeches of Woodrow I Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands of these I hundred voters. It will give them their records, their platform and perhaps an address from one of our campaign speakers. Your dollar will give these voters the advantages ; you enjoy the knowledge of the facto which have caused you to join Woodrow Wilson in his straightforward fight for the People and Popular Government as against Representative Govern ment in which only the will of the Few is obeyefl. Woodrow Wilson's Choice a 1 Prophecy Years ago Woodrow Wilson dedicated his life to public service, He entered upon a study of govern ment. He made himself a master of government, not in a theoretical but a practical sense. He ' studied other governments as well as our own. Then he espoused the People's Cause not from the side which cried out the loudest that it was the "People's Party" but from the side which his know ledge told him represented the true principles of i Popular Government. He became a Democrat. Years afterward, he I became a great Democratic Governor. He admin istered his office in true Democratic fashion, elicit ing the praise of the whole state of New Jersey. I In eighteen months after he became governor, so powerful was the- national effect of his achieve I ments as a Progressive Governor that the Demo : cratic party made him their Progressive Candidate lor the Presidency. . . In launching Ms now National Campaign Wilson took a haraeterlstio stand ho chose not to accept a penny tor campaign expenses from anyone except the People. His choice we believe a prophetic one prophet ic of an upright, fearless administration when he. takes the Presidential chair, prophetic of great, enduring, honorable public service in the White House. This is the man, the 'kind of man the people have wanted for a quarter of a century. Will you give one dollar or more to his cause today? Send Your Contributions Today How much can you spare to the cause of the People today? . Don't wait until tomorrow. Give now. Let it be a hard-earned dollar bill or $2, $5, $10, $20. Give what you can afford. Send it in with out delay. . Everywhere throughout this great country there are earnest men and women who can only afford to give one dollar. But we want their gifts as much as we want any. We honor the dollar-givers. Send just what you can. We can put it to good use at once. Know that your money can be a great help to the cause which means most to this country. Get Subscriptions For Wilson Head a list and get your co-workers and friends to subscribe with you. . ' See to It that no one la left out of this groat publto spirited Campaign. See to It that every one la Included. No real progressive voter wants to miss this chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign Fund. How to Contribute to the Wilson Campaign Fund Sign the Coupon opposite and fill In the amount yon giva. Then attaoh your money to this Coupon and mail today to the address given on th Coupon. Iom an eheas, money ord.n od addrast all contribatWa. ba C. R. Crana, Vic. Chairman, Financa Comitt... Daaaoor.li. Nattaa al ComnittM, SOO Michigan Annua, Chicago, BL ' Then write a letter to this paper tfivlnf roar name as eon trlbutor and statins your reasons why yon bellera Woodrow' Wilson should ba elected President of the United States. In this way yon will Delisted as a Wilson contributor. A Souvenir Re ceipt, handsomely lithographed, well worth framlnti will be sent friends. to yon. Your letter will help in the fiiht by enoonraclns you Do BTrrthln Ton nan to hold nn Wilma's hands In ala alaaa campaign for the people who do the work and flshtinc of the oouutry. Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund LOYALTY COUPON Te C. . MUM. Wee Caalrna. riaaaat Ci The PiiiorstH KiUasal CeawUttea, I0S MMrtsaa Ave I a a Mm la theprogrnwlTa Maant 6t gtmrnmant npraMata te I eaaalamoy of Wooantw WlUon tor Pradd.nl or tk. Caitad BtatM, aaa to t aa that h may tak. th. offic te-aandil, aatnuBBulad, and abllgatai aoaa bat the pwpU oC the aanatry, 1 wish to contribute tai-oosh yaa am ola, toward taa expiai al &ot. Wllaaal aai Name Address R.F. P State. Endorsed by MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. As empowered by a mortgage ex ecuted by Asa Ipock and wife to Geo. T. Winfield which is recorded in the o fficc of the Register of Deeds of Craven County, N. C, in Book No.' 182 on page 139, to which refer. The eaid mortgagee pursuant to the power contained in said mortgage will sell the land described therin at public outcry to the highestbidder at the Court lioube in said County, for cash on the 30ih day of November at 12 o'clock m. Said land is all the land which was conveyed by Luther W. Thomas and Lorena his wife to Asa Ipock, by deed which is recorded in said records in Book' 166 on page 59. , 1 Said land is situated in No. 2 Town ship, Craven County, and adjoins thf land of Dr. F. Duffy the B. Ipock land! and isin Fork Swamp being the same on which the said 'mortgagors reside. this Oct, 28th. 1912. , GEO. T. WINFIELD, Mortgagee. mmm wm ta-. v( w hw : -tman-W,, . " " " ' -' - -a-w--. fi i Jff 0', '.a,-,. W ) -AA A! V A. A. . aV I V Will give a DISC0UN170F TEN PER CENT, on all SCHOLARSHIPS Pi RKt b bythel5THQF0VEMBER.V;''' . , ; V"'X;. v Positions secured for graduates witnout, extra cost. T '" " ?, )' 'S ' ' " t C. a HOLMES, Prhcipal. iniTuGHscEii-f; 7 FOR VILSOn Noted Yale Economist Appeals ' :. to T FeBow" ;Pro,resslves ' v With Clear Logic. SAYS TARIFF IS THE ISSUE Contra ita Three Party Programs and Declare Democratic Attitude the - Only Progressive One. i . By PROF. IRVING FISHER. fNote Dr. Fisher la the noted author ity on economics of Tale university. He waa a member of President Rooaevett'e national conservation commission. Ed. I write not aa a Democrat but as an independent Progressive and In the hope that my letter may help other Progressives who are wavering to make up their minds to vote for Wil son. So far aa I can see the only hope of progressive legislation lies in the election of Wilson. My reasons, In brief, follow: 1. DEADLOCK IN CONGRESS. If It were possible to elect Mr. Taft there would merely be repeated the same deadlock with congress and fail ure to secure progressive legislation which has been experienced in his tirst term If It were possible to elect Mr. Roofevelt even less could be accom plished, for the reason that he would not have a sympathetic congress. 2. DEADLOCKED ELECTION. To be still more practical, we should con sider that the result of ub independ ents voting for Taft or' Roosevelt in stead of for Wilson may be to pre vent any one of the three from being elected. 3. THE TARIFF If, on the other hand, we independent Progressive! unite for the most part in voting for Wilson he can be elected, and, if elect ed, can accomplish substantial legisla tion, because with him will be elected a sufficient number of Democrats to give a majority in both houses. To this my Bull Moose friends reply that not all Democrats are progressives and will not carry out a progressive platform. This argument overlooks the fact that the paramount issue of this cam paign is the tariff and that progres sive tariff reform means progressive tariff reduction. It is just because the Democrats have been a party of negation, bo far as the tariff is con cerned, that they, if anybody, can be trusted to reform it downward. Mr. Roosevelt would be equally un able and far more unwilling than Mr. Taft to reduce the tariff. In his seven years In office he left the tariff un touched, and now he speaks primarily as a protectionist and not as a tariff reformer. He yieldp grudgingly to the demand for tariff reduction, but givea no clear argument for it. Instead, he repeats the old fallacious arguments to make our. poor workmen believe that a high tariff raises wages. Governor Wilson and his party, oa the other hand, are ardent tariff re formers.' In this respect the Demo cratic platform is the only progressive platform of the three. Why should we blind ourselves by the Introduction of numerous other issues which could not be settled in the present campaign' when we have before us the greatest issue of all, the tariff, which CAN be settled? 4. ISSUES ECONOMIC. Wilson's grasp of the problems of the hour far surpasses that of Roosevelt or Taft Mr. Roosevelt has frequently admit ted that economic problems such as the tariff, the cost of living, the cur rency and the economic problems con nected with trusts not only have no attraction for him, but have never been understood by him. 6. THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS. Wilson Is more truly democratic than Roosevelt and more untrammeled In his devotion to the Interests of the people as a whole. . . . Those who accuse Wilson of recently adopting new democratic doctrines because their popularity would help him per sonally should learn that, on the con trary, he adopted them (in his flat to democratize Princeton university) when their unpopularity in the circles In which) hla activities then lay nearly threatened to . destroy his Influence and career. " " . . PURE JTOODS Governor Wil son and th Democratic party have shown a greater Interest than either Taft or ' Roosevelt in the ; protection of the consumer against food adul teration and other Injuries to the pub lic : health Dr.! Wiley although pre. vlously ft Republican, now has decid ed not only to vote tor Wilson, but. t help him actively. In the caxapabjin,j: -. 7. THIRD TERM. TO ; elects Mri Roosevelt would Ocal ft fatal blow to the" useful tradition against a third term. . . .v Nor do I thmk fft'alto-' gether Improbable that If Mr. Roose velt were again elected president he would,', whatever his .'present inten tions, gradually assume, the TOle , ot benevolent despot His natural ten perament Is that of ft dictator. i - I write as one who still holds per sonal respect hotb for Colonel Roose velt and President Taft and In no spirit of personal hostility to either, I believe' that all three candidates in tend to do right "as God gives them to see the right," but I. think neither Taft nor Roosevelt sees the right as V clearly as Woodrow Wilson ) " cm oh old man and many of my troubles fkwer happened" ELBEKT. HvBBARH IS It fTlHE white hair and wrinkled faces of oar busy men and women teU I of doubt; fear and anxiety more than disease or age. Worry plays ' havoc with the nervous system go thatdigeetion is rained and sleep Damanea. W bat oil i to tp Iricuon ol tne delicate parts 01 an engii DR. PIERCE'S Kolflen Mescal fftiscovery is to the delicate organs of the body. It's a tonic an body builder because It Stimulate the liver to vigorous action, assists the stomas u to assimilate food thus enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pure rich blood. Neuralgia "is the Cry of starved nerves for food." For forty years "Golden MedioaJ Discovery" In liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic and blood maker. Now it can be obtained in tablet form from dealers in medicine or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R.V.Pierce,Buffcdc. DB. PIEKCE'S PA!iAJT FESXE1S Relieve constipation, rc.iiate Ike IK.'er, ejrsH fcewe1'. Kasr to take as cand?. HELP WILSON TO WIN. Wa ask you to help us put into force the clean, honest, sane, helpful government that Woodrow Wilson stands for. WE NEED YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT. We will acknowledge personally and through the newspapers of the country your subscription. Your help RIGHT NOW means more for this great patriotic cause than you can possibly realize, but you will realize this in the future. Become an enrolled subscriber in this hiatory malting roll of putrl otic Americans. Please fill out and seud us the coupon below. THE WILSON AND MARSHALL ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE. William Jennings Bryan, John Hurke, A. S. Burleson, Charles R. Crane, Joseph E. Davies, Thomas P. Gore, Robert Hudspeth, William G. McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau, A. Mitchell Palmer, Willard Saulbbury, Rolla Wells. William F. McCombs, Simeon K Baldwin, Champ Clark, Josephus Daniels, Robert Ewing, Judson Harmon, John W. Kern, Daniel J. MeOlllicuddv, James A. O'Gorman. James A, Red, Oscar W. Underwood. Send us your subscription, whatever you can afford right now for the cause. lie as liberal as your means will permit. Rolla Wella, Treasurer, 200 Fifth Avfnue, New York City: Inclosed find $ my snhsrrlptton to the 1 iihm r.il lo Niitlmml CampalKn I'un1. You may Include my name In ynur Knnillment Ilecord and publish my narnii In newspapers us an enrolled subscriber. Name. 8end the certificate of acknowledgment to me at tills address: Notice ! The Craven County Democratic Exerutive Committee met October 7 n the office of K. A. Nunn, secretary of the committee, at 12 o'clock, noon. n accordance with the rules prescribed by the State Democratic Executive Committee and the Democratic State Convention, for the purpose of select- ng poll-holders for each of the Senator ial Candidates in the Senatorial pri mary to be held on the 5th day of November, 1912. The following named Democratic voters were appointed asj poll-holders for the primary election! j Maple Cypress: J. J. Dixon, J. W. Huff, M. F. Aldridge. Vanceboro; N. B. Ipock, D. W. Cop- pedge, L. E. Ipock. Truitt's: Cicero Gaskins, L. B. Caton, A. Barrington. Ernuls: I. R. Whit ford, Wm. Caton, A. E. Oglesby. Bridgeton: E. J. Bayliss, S. C. Becton, C. C. Bell. Lee's Farm: E. R. Tolson, H. A. Marshall, V. A. Tolson. Thurman f J. C. Thomas, Sr., M. L. acobs, J. A.Miller. First Ward: A. H. Bangert, S. B. Parker, Edward Clark. Second Ward: C. K. Hancock, L. E. Duffy, D.H. Brinson.'j Third! Ward: G. B. Waters, T. I. MitchelltFrediShipp. . fa EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having this day qualified Jas ex ecutrix of the last will and testament of Barbara Moore, deceased, all per sons holding claims against said de cedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified to the under signed, or R. O'llara Attorney, on or before the 28th day of September, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded irt bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imniedt are settlement This 28th day of September, 1912. SARAH HAMILTON, Executrix. SOUTHERN RAILWAY FourthLWard: F. W. Shrinr, "A. R. Willis, F.IJ. Weathersbee. fifrfe Bern&fti J. Disosway, Helen Huff, L. H. Banks. Tyisdale's: W.HJ"Bray. C. W. Bray, T. Sbute. r Gum Row: B. B. Scott, H. E. Scott, N. M. Arnold. . Fort Barnwell: Hugh Lane, B. B. Wooten, W. J. Cannon. & R'.&e! Dover: N. S. Richardson, L. H. White head,. J. S. Wooten. L i gg1 Cove Cityi 0. W. Daugherty, W. E. 'Jones, H. T., White. &tt Tasoer:f 0.1 Hi Perrv.' W. E., Iooclc. W.D Lancaster. fc & Beech Grovct J. T." House, GXT. Richardson, Ringold. g (gg' ; Jn some of the precincts the repre sentatives' of 'the ' Senatorial Candi dates 'did not suggest the name xf a poll-holder and in such instances a good Democrat was chosen without regard for his preference as to the candidate..' The . minutes of the . meeting were read and approved.' ' '-"if, v. ''v Upon motion the meeting adjourned. ' ', S. H. Lane, Chairman. Direct Line to All Points NprthT South, East and West Very Low Round Trip Rates to All Prin cipal Resorts, i Through Pullman to Atlanta leavesk Raleigh 4:05 p. m. .arrives Atlanta 6:JF p. m., making close connection for and arriving Montgomery following day after leaving Raleigh' at 11 a. m.; Mobile 4:12 p. ni.; New Orleans 8:30 p. m.; Birmingham 12:15 noon; Mem phis 8:05 p. m.; Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for alt t heir points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St Louis and other western points. Though Pullman to Washington leave Raleigh 6:50 a. m.; arrives at Washing fon 8.53 a m, Baltimore 10:02 a.m.; Philadelphia 12 :23 noon ; New York 2:31 p. m. This car makes close connection at Washington for Pittsburg, Chicago and all points north and west, and at Greensboro for through tourist sleep er for California points and for all Flori da points. nri u A l. '11... leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m.; Raleighs 8:35 a. m.,. arrives Asheville at 7:40 p. m., making close connection with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincin nati 10 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close Connection for all points north and northwest. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 . m., arriving Greens boro 6:30 a. m., making close connection at Greensboro-: for all points , north, soutn, east ana west.. ,inis , car handled on train No. Ill, leaving Gol! boro at 10:45 p. m. .' . J ' , ' H. F,. GARY. G.' P. A., V l , - , Washington, D. C" ' . . ' -r- J. O. JONES, t. P A., x . . ' v- ' Raleigh, N.' C Beveridge might not have needed1 the - money, but his letter to Perkins was) v , J. U RESSLER, IV J .nt R. A, NunnSecretary. ' V . certainly a grateful one. 'i , , " , , , j. r. , ,',
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1
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