North Carolina Newspapers

H You Need a Tonic ■I :: " B There are times in every woman's life when she LJ needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. LJ When that time comes to you, you know what tonic IMB to take —Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable, ingredients, which act ftfifl gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health, It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women In its past half century of wonderful lTj gfjjß success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking g CARDUI 1 |Si The Woman's Tonic W ISM Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., gjfiffl r-l says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was mgm PQa so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy B&m L-j spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and fj as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." QBI Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. H Has Helped Thousands. EIZZZZZHMOS ARTHUR CAPPER Arthur Copper, Republican, re-eleccted Governor of Kansas. HELD INVALID BY JUDGE DECISION. BAVB COURT, NOT •ABED ON MATURE CONSID ERATION OF MERIT. Eight-Hour Law Held Unconstltutlon al by Judge William C. Hook In United States District Court at Kan aa* City, Appeal Taken. Kansas City, Mo.—Tho Adamson eight-hour law wnn held unconstltu tional here by Judge William C. Hook In the United Hiatus District Court. Che court mude It plain that tho de cision waa not based on muturo con alderatlon of the merit* of the CUBO bat on expediency doslred by all par tie* at lntereat because of the roces alty of a final decision by the Supreme Court of United State* before Janu ary noxt, when tho law e goes Into effect. The legal moves In thn pfrocess of ■•ndlng the case direct to the highest court of tho land were somewhat In volved from the lay polnta of view, but the lawyers concerned rushod tho matter through with a speed seldom wltnessod In courts of law. These ' events translpred In court by agree ment. I—Counsel1 —Counsel for tho receivers asked that their bill for an Injunction be granted and the Adamuoti law be de clared null and void. 2—Mr. Hagerman for tho Govern ment asked the court to dismiss the bill and to declare the law constltu . tional. ' I—Court overruled Mr. Hagerman and declared the law Invalled. ( 4 —Preparation of a transcript of the evidence for presentation to the •Supreme Court waa begun and It was expected that the malls would deposit ,copies In Washington at once. S—Council for tho rocolvers were instructed to notify counsel for all railroads of the moves made here and ,to Invite them to join In tho case -be fore the Supreme Court. WILSON GETS TELEGRAM OF 1 BEST WIBHEB FROM HUGHES. Lakewood. N. J.—('has. E. Hughes. Republican candidate for President In the recent election, sent to President Wilson a telegram congratulating him upon his re-election. In his telegram Mr. Hughes said: "Because of the closeness of the , vote I have awaited the official count in California and now that It has been Virtually completed, permit me to ex tend to you my congratulations upon your re-election. I desire also to ex preai my best wishes for a successful administration " Improbable. Sympathetic Stranger—"Hullo! j>ld chap—fallen In?" Unfortunate Ang ler (aarcaatlcally)—"Well, you don't suppose this la perspiration, do you?" —Passing Show. Equality. A countryman Is as warm In fustian as a Un| In velvet, and a truth Is a* Comfortable In homely language as in r - fine speech. —Spurgeon. «■ Species of Blackmail. ; > We have discovered that It Is pos sible to get a lot of attention around home by threatening to sing.—Toledo Blade. ' j Set the Example. k I No longer talk at all about the kind * of man that a good man ought to be, but be such. —Marcus Aurellus. h». / ( |] " But Few Do. ' ' It la a WISQ man who knows when [if fi«« made a tool of himself. —Life. WHY 13 TABLECLOTH SACRED? li» Natural Function is to Get Dirt/'. „tiut Woe to the Man Who Gets a Spot on It. "Why," demanded the Occasion*! Grumbler, In the tone of one who not only iliil not expect, but would not tolerate, mi answer, "should a clean tablecloth be the most sncred thins about n fairly average family house hold? A clean tablecloth is not lares or pennies, either or both. It's Just a rag that has managed to get through the laundry In good shape. It can go through again In Just as good shape— or Jilst about as good; nnd, for that matter, If the worst came to the worst (as your wife generally expects it to) It voulil be replaced without disturbing the quotation on international ex change. "But n woman never thinks about that. To her a clean tablecloth Is a thing to be worshiped, not jt thing to lie eaten off of, and It never occurs to her that no magic con bless It with semi paternal cleanliness. It's got to get dirty sometime —why not now? Nothing to It I If you overflow the gravy from the meat platter, which— through no fault %t yours—has been filled too full, or If you happen to dec orate the Immaculate splendor of the cloth with a nice red polkn dot of cran berry Juice, you're In Imd for tho rest of the day, and maybe longer. "Of course, when such things hap pen, the tablecloth Is only serving the purpose for which It Is put there, but that's no Excuse. 'You ought to be more careful !' This comes across tho table In no uncertuln tones. IliH It isn't In the nature of news, because you've heard It plenty often before. "I say It Is the business of a clean tablecloth to get dirty nnd get washed, and get dirty and get washed, and gel dirty und'get washed. Hut what I say doesn't make any difference. I get In so bad every time a new tuhlecloth is sprung at our house thut In my love for tho comfort of dirty ones I am becom ing slovenly In my habits. Ho what I say Is this: Either you onght to be affluent enough to have a clean table cloth every meal, or two or three times n meal If necessary or desirable, or you ought to be humble enough to be content to eat oft of tin oilcloth-cov ered table that can be swabbed off, without damnge or distress of tem per."—lndianapolis News. How He Saved the Situation. It Is with tremendous seriousness of mind that tho rookie officers do thlugs. They were preparing to leave for the Mexican border, and as the rookie corporal marched his men up to the truck ho felt baffled. He could recall no order In the Infantry Drill Regu lations for getting eight men aboard a big gray truck in a military way. They were already In squad forma tion. so he cogltnted thnt he couldn't very well order them to "Fall In," as they were already all In: then on sec ond thought lie Imugincd that "Kail In" was Just the word, If he only marched them up to tho truck nnd said It then. There would be nothing for them to do but fall Into the truck. A* they reached the truck came the order from the rookie corpora!, "Kail In!" ilelng, as they thought, already completely fallen In, the men were nonplussed as to how to fall In any further. It didn't occur to ihcm lo tumble Into the truck, and being up against the wheels and thinking tho corjioral really meant "Halt!" they all enmo to standstill. The rookie "noncom" scratched his head and thonght. Then,he said: "Oh, hell! All aboard!" —a - Says England Needs Repentance. Canon N'ewboH, preaching ut St. Paul's cathedral, said there was no good disguising the fnct that England as n nation needed both repentance and hope. "Those of us behind the scenes In the moral life of the nation," he added, "know that In many ways things are as bnd as ever they can be, and there are some things BO bad that they cannot be alluded to with propriety from this pulpit." In a plea for a strong public opinion against evil. Canon Newbolt pointed ont thnt If there were no demand there would be no supply. If youth would set Its face against Immodest t>ost cards and other evils, the supply would cease. Much could be done by a few resolute men in purifying the atmosphere. "I.ct us," he urged, "make sin disreputable. Let us make It harder for men to do wrong than to do right."—London Titties. In Quebec the chief crop Is hay. The area devoted to Its cultivation In 1015 wns estimated to be about 8.(100,000 ncres, and much of It was exported at high prices. About 1,400.000 ncroe were sown to onts. and the crop was an ex cellent one, both as fo quantity and quality, high price* being realized for the estimated jiebl of about 44,000,000 bushels harvested. Little barley ,1s raised In Quebec, but the area of about 85,000 acres produced In the neighborhood of 312,000 bushels and brought good prices. The wheat grown In the province Is all of the spring wheat variety. The total crop In 1915 was estimated nt 1,447,000 bushels, an Increase of nearly 500,000 bushels over 1014. Subscribe for THK GLEANER— *I.OO • year in advance. ! FARM ANIMALS HOG CHOLERA RECOMMENDED Device la Paying Proposition and Will Save Trouble—Animals Soon Learn Its Use. There deems to he very llttly said about the hog oiler and yet It Is something that has been used on a great many furms for the*past year or two. I have had experience with oil era of different kinds and find that the use of a good oiler, that does not leak or clog up, Is quite worth while and Is a paying proposition, as it will save a great deal of trouble and ne glect, says a writer In an exchange. A great many farmers neglect keep ing their hogs free from lice and mange simply because It Is so much trouble and annoyance to get thein up In u pen and sprinkle or dip them. The hog oiler not only saves time and trouble, but also saves oil, since much oil Is wasted when the sprin kling can is used. There are two distinct kinds of oil ers on the market: The cylinder oiler, mid the upright or post oiler. The oiler that does not waste oil by leak ing or overflowing and one that oper ates easily is pne of the best Invest ments a hog raiser can make; while the oiler that leaks or clogs up with dirt Is almost useless. If the oiler Is set up In a place where the hogs congregate every day, such as the feeding plnce, they will almost Invariubly use It when they Smell the oil. FENCING FOR HOG PASTURES Material Slump In Profits If Animals Are Confined to Pens—Matte Barrier "Pig-Tight" The raising of hogs calls for the fencing In of u field or two for hog pasture, for every hoglteeper well knows that there Is a very materlul slump in the profits In pork-growing If the hogs are kept In pens or small runs, obtaining no food except thnt given them. Of the three prime es sentials In n hog pnsture—namely pasturage, water supply and fence— the fence Is of more importance than most of us realize until a stiff bit of experience sets us thinking. The hog lot fence, of all fences on the farm, needs to bo built substantially nnd "Pig-tight." Any hog pnsture fence that Is put up hurriedly and somewhat Indifferently Is a detriment to nil con cerned—to the rest of the farm, to tho farmer and to the hogs, even. SHORTHORN BREED IN FAVOR Country Church In Northwest Missouri Is Center of Community De voted to Breeding. (By FRANK D. THOMSON.) A country church near Ravenswood, In northwest Missouri, Is the center of a community devoted to breeding Shorthorns. In the past three months the 20 members of the organization— and to be eligible to membership In this special effort one Is required to Prize-Winning Shorthorn. live within flvo mile* of the church — hnve acquired 100 reentered Short horns and 200 high-grade cows. Twelve registered bulls hnve been placed In service. The latter, however, nro owned privately by this group of Individuals within the elrcle. The mut ter of convenience determined till* Item. 'The community 1» known as "Har mony." The Shorthorn circle Is but one of various Interests which the com munity Is encouraging. KNOWLEDGE HELP TO FARMER Good Judge of Btock Offered Many Opportunities to Mingle With Experts and Breeders. The farmer who has been a good Judge of stock through careful, sys tematic study will have a degree of recognition and Influence In Ills com munity that may offer many opportu nltles/for him to meet jgnd mingle with the tymt Informed live Mock tnen, ex pert /Jmlgys, prominent breeders' and nfflcfeilH of .fhows and other ngrlcul mrnK orgjtnliuitlons. 110 mny tfius rotnTthl touch with the best meth ods or breeding-and handling stock and with men of affairs, nnd by his lncrces»3 knowledge broaden his In fluence and usefulness to his com munity und the world at large. - - - '- J - NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS. Another Osstonls textile plant for which a charter has Just been receiv ed 1s the Hanlo Manufacturing Com pany with an authorized capital stock Of 1500,000. Rumors that W. J. Bryan will movo his voting residence to Ashevllle. are denied by his business associate In Lincoln, Neb. Reports of his Intend ed removal to the south have been ap pearing at Intervals for some time. The Vance school house at Salisbury was damaged by Ore a few days ago. Following the conclusion of argu ments In the mandamus proceedings In the case of James Brltt against th« Buncombe county canvassing board. Judge W. J. Adams, of the Superior Court announced that he would take the case under advisement and would render his decision later. Announcement was tilado that the Blue Ridge Creamory of Henderson vllle. won fifth prize In the butter con teat at the Louisiana State Fair held at Shreveport last week. The winner ot first Brtze in the contest only scored one and a halt points above the butter creamery. aivd Cxiltivatioiv^^^S V - v /;^j|gj^3K^^^:' o -r r./ .' : ■ ' :.: : ,'y^.TT. '7, : ut^^M Among the Most Satisfactory House Plants for Winter Are Palms and Clinging Vines. | HOUSE PLANTS IN WINTER Cy L. M. BENNINGTON. | Among the* moit I nu I fill and satis factory house plantswinter lire palms. They arc vrfy strong and hardy, and with the observation of few simple rules can be kept green nnd vigorous nil winter.,, Jlpje, JWIPVJ. ore killed I y Ovt'rltejitJto£;,than by cold. They should have n temperature of be tween 50 and 00 degrees. If It Is not convenient to have any room In the house kept as cool at this, stand them In the corner farthest from the ra diator, as close as possible to the light, but not In the glaring sun. The worst enemy of the plants Is dust. Owing to Its smooth leaves, the palm can be readily kept free from this. Its leaves should be washed with a soft sponge and lukewarm wa ter. The watering ot the plants is of great Interest. The great danger Is that the housewife will be too gener ous In tills respect. It Is difficult to give a definite rule. Generally speak ing, the earth in the pot should be kept moist, but not wet. If the room Is kept at nigh temperature, the plant will require more water than In a cool place. But winter should be a time of rest for the plant. It should not do much growing, nnd therefore nourishment and water should be given sparingly. It Is easy to soak the soil of a plant, but hard to dry It, once thoroughly wet. Neither a palm, or any other plant, should ever be put In a glazed pot. If an ornnmentnl pot Is desired, the earth en pot should be set Inside. A porous pot absorbs nnd evaporates the mois ture, while In ifcjglazed pot the enrth grows sour nnd unfit for even very hardy plants. There should be a hole In the bottom of the pot, over which a stone, n bit of broken crockery or something slmlinr should be laid. Tills will keep the earth from filling It up, and the surplus wuter will trickle out beneath. A few lumps of common charcoal at the bottom of the pot will prevent the roots from rotting, nnd powdered charcoal mixed with the earth has the same effect, keeping the bottom from turning sour. Having temperature and moisture right, the next enemy of the plant Is parasites, such as fungi and Insects. Many little Insect pests Infest the palm. Some of these are destroyed by washing the leaves with a sponge nnd soft brush, using clean water only. Those thnt cannot be destroyed in this way, such as scales, can be quick ly dispatched by tobacco juice diluted with water. Any tobacconist or cigar manufacturer will give you all the ribs of tobacco leaves you want. But n handful of these In a quart of water nnd boll. Wash the leaves with this, and If yon put In a little wliale-01l soap, It will be rnoro effective. Of Showing the Beauty of the Massing of Hydrangeas. Help For Girls Desiring Education. We have on our campus an apart ment house, a 'wo story b uiiding of 2b rooms, with a frontage ot 100 feet which may be used b> girls who wish to form clubs anil live at 'heir own charges. Pupils c-an live cheaply and com fortably in this way, many of them having their table supplies seat to them from their homes. For further information address .J M. Khodcs, Littleton College, Littleton, N. C. "Tr" dCUSCKIBK KM THE ULBANKK 11.00 A YBAR sloo Dr. K. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to . you —more to you than |IOO it you have a child who soils the. bed ding from incontinence 01 water durinjr sleep. Cures old and .rounjr alike. It arrests the trouole at once, SI.OO. Sold by Urahura Drug Company. adv, Plants for Winter Are Palms and I Vines. course, there are many Insecticides used by florists, "out this is a cheap, j simple remedy, which is Just as ef fective as any 9ther. Being a vegfr. table poison, no great care is required in handling or using the tobacco juice, whereas purls green and other min eral poisons should be applied with the greatest precaution, os even a slight overdose will scorch the leaves and 'rtf&feby ruin the plant. CONSIDER THE PHLOX ' By L. M. BENNINGTON. Even moralists tell us that there is - nn element in all mankind that leads to the enjoyment of speculation nnd chance. For the gratification of this instinct I do not know any more In teresting study than the phlox when one resorts to seeds for the growth of j plants. Of course, the staid, regular garden worker will resort to cuttings, because no one can guess, even ap proximately, what will come from the seed venture. But there Is a lot of fun In taking the seeds and watching the results. They may be anything, from a perverse and wayward floral child to the light of the garden when it is left to first principles for Its start in life. The phlox Druininondl is the first parent of the family. It was found growing wild in Texas back In 1834, nnd since that time it has grown in popularity. Essentially a garden flow er, It fully Justifies the use of the Greek name because It is literally a flame of light. There Is no question but that It Is fur better for having been planted in the fall. At the first hint of spring It will start Its growth, and the hard treatment of a rough win ter will not serve to deter It in its de termination to help brighten the world. The one thing that phlox will not stand is heavy cloy soil. Planted along walls and hedges, with borders and in places where the Irregular size of the plants affords contrast In color, there is nothing more calculated to add life to the garden vista than the simple phlox. v _ I . CARE OF THE HOLLYHOCK Keep the hollyhock flowers picked off. Remove them as soon as they begin to die. This serves two pur poses: It makes the plant more at tractive and it prevents seed from forming. If you have noticed, there ore almost always little branches starting about the base of the old plants. If seed Is not allowed to de velop, the energy of the plant will be expended on these, and they will bear a good crop of flowers late in the sea son. But If the plant perfects seed they never amount to anything. Seo to it that they are encouraged to make themselves useful. , Silly Talk About "Luck." One of the ninny ways In which 4h« Individual unwisely eclipses himself. Is In his worship of the fetish of luck. Ue feels that all others are lucky and that whatever he attempts, fulls. He does not realise the untiring energy, the unremitting concentration, the heroic courage, the sublime patience that U the secret of some men's suc cess. Their 4- luck" was that they had prepared themselves to be equal to their opportunity when it came and were awake to recognize It and re ceive It. —William George Jordan. m Optimistic Thought. lie knows much who knows how to hold his tongue. Open-Air Schools. The first open-air school was opened In 1007. In 1910 there were but 13 such schools. Now It is estimated that there are more than 200 open-air classes for, tuberculous and anemic children. Massachusetts has 80 of these. New York 29, Ohio 21. It has been said that In all cities there should he an open-air school for every 25,000 of the population. ■ROAD* BUILDING NEED OF STANDARD METHODS Roads Should Be Clattlfled on Basis of Density of Traffic Into Main Lines and Feeders. Standardized methods of road con struction and a standard system of classifying highways are needed. Wo system of classifying highways is bet ter than that of traffic density. It is highly desirable that careful counts should be instituted by state highway officials to determine the present main routes of travel. Just as in railroad evolution, density of traffic deter mines the amount of Investment, so highways should be classified on the basis of density of traffic into trunk lines, main lines and feeders. In railroading, a light traffic is han dled by a single line-of track with switches; main line traffic is handled by double tracks. Trunk lines han dling heavy traffic are sometimes four tracked, six tracked and even eight tracked. The solution reached in the con struction of permanent country roads around Cleveland Is instructive. It is similar to the solution followed in Good Roads In New York. railway evolution. The right of way for the highway lies between two fences CO feet, more or less, apart. Eeonomy is attained by building the permanent highway one-half as wide, leaving the balance of the dirt road for the present as before. In railroading it Is an axiom that the capacity of a single track of rail way with sufficient switches and uni form speed of trains is practically un limited. In Cuyahoga county, Ohio, hundreds of miles of permanent coun try roads of narrow widths are being built, using a special type of brick which Is produced cheaply In tUat lo cality for the surface, set upon ce ment foundations. Future genera tions may widen these country auto tracks if they so desire. But they Will act more wisely if they invest tfie money in an equal number of miles of new narrow roads of permanent construction to act as feeders. A 12-foot permanent road is pass able, summer and winter, for the har vest loads. The dirt road lies to one side of the new trackway Just as be fore. The country needs thousands of miles of narrow roads of perma nent construction, Intersecting as feed ers with the wider main lines and trunk lines. Such feeders need not be wider than 12 feet. The advantages arc plain. Not only are such roads passable summer, fall, winter and spring for the hnrvest loads, but'they are also permanent. And, above all, they are a state and municipal undertaking, nnd not a sub ject for federal endowment.—Wall Street Journal. WIDE WAGON TIRES FAVORED Oklahoma Adopted Measure After Con siderable Study of Road Ques tion—Most Economical. Oklahoma, when It drafted its new road legislation, provided a penalty for using wagons of two tons or more ca pacity that do not have at least three inch tires. The measure was adopted after a considerable study of the road question. Dealers who sell vehicles which do not come up to the state re quirement make themselves liable for a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $25 for each wagon sold. Tests by the federal roads depart ment indicate that the three-Inch tire Is the most economical for farmers. In stead of being destructive to roads, it helps to make them better. Narrow tired wagons, which are universally common, are very hard on roads. Two Enemies of Roads. The two greatest enemies of roads are water and politics. Of these, poli tics Is the worst, for water will run downhill, while no one knows which way will run.—M. O. Eldrldge. Time for Garden Work. Save a half hour at the close of the day for work in the garden. It can not be better employed. Best Selling Apple. The King apple is said to be th« best seller and brings a good price. Small Store-house For Rent. Well located close to the best trade in Graham. Price reasonable and building ready tor occupancy now. J. M. JIcCRACKEN„ - SSDOVtf Graham. N. C The "Important Point. Last summer, while visiting, my lit tle niece, four years old, had done a naughty little deed. Her mother see ing her said: "Catherine, what did you do?" She rcpUed: "Ton didn't see me do It." Her mother then told her that God saw everything she did. The child thought a little and then said: "Well, mamma, will he come and tell you?"— Exchange. Great Atmosphere. Everyone can enter Into the atmos phere of greatness, and gain its vision. It is simply a question of believing ID the best things, and in our power to attain them.—Hamilton W. Mnble. S Children Cry for Flqtcher'e The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, anil which has been In use for over 30 years* has borne the signature of and has been made under his per //P -V/y/>-*—£. 7 sonal supervision since Its Infancy. /•&CCJU44 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverlshness. For more tha.i thirty years It lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and «. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE Short Paragraph* of Btate News That Hav« Been Condenied for Busy People of the State. North Carolina Baptists raised their annual pledge of $57,000 for state mis sions. SIB,OOO was received during the last week. Cleon Spoon, a young man employed in the Piedmont Chair Factory at Asheboro, had the misfortune of get ting his right arm torn off while at tempting to place a belt oM a driving pulley. . Women came into their own when Mrs. J. B. Thrall, wife of the pastor of the First Congregational Church at Asheville, occupied her husband's pulpit in his absence. Mrs. Thrall was perfectly at home in her new role. Planß are being formulated in Win ston-Salem and Raleigh for a big dis play of livestock and poultry in this city on January 9 to 12 by the state Department of Animal Husbandry and the Winston-Salem Poultry Associa tion. For the first time within the his tory of Wilmington the New Hanover county Jail is empty and the jailer en- Joys the distinction of having a posi tion that calls for no duties. A Jubi lee was held in celebration of the event. Nine miles of the finest brick roads to be found anywhere in the south will soon be an adjunct of Craven county. One mile of this has already been finished and the work on the remain ing section is being rapidly rushed to completion. The charter of the Wiscassett Mills Co. of Albemarle has been amended and provides for the Increase of the capital of the company from $500,000 to $1,500,000. J. W. Cannon is the president of the corporation, which operates cotton mills. All national Guard recruiting sta tions In North Carolina are to be clos ed and the Coast Artillery recruiting officers who ha\'e been on duty since the troops were encamped at Camp Glenn are to proceed to Fort Ogle thorpe where they will be mustered out of service. Mr. Dan T. Gray, secretary of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers, Is sending out notices to the effect that the nert annual meeting of the association is to be held at New Orleans, January 24, 28 and 26, 1917. An excellent program Is being ar ranged. Hugh** Carrie* Ma**aehu*ett*. Boston, Nor. B—The vote of Massa chusetts complete wa» as follows: Hughes, 268,881; Wilsoj, 247,327. For Governor: McCall, republican, 274.8(0; Mansfield, democrat, 238,178. For Senator: Lodge, republican, 288,- 478; Fltzg%r*ld, democrat, 284,4(6. ARE YOU UP r TO DATE B —— , If you are not the NEWS AN* OBERVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch tt N'lthe news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $' per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian S~A per year, 50c for 6 mos. MEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO. RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAUANCE GLEANER will be sen f for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEAXEH office. Graham, N. C. An You a Woman? i> Cardui His Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS A BALSAI Warranted To Cure MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY! f Graham Drug Co. | | DO YOU WANT A NEW STOMACH? I If you do "Digestoneine" will give I you one. For full particulars regard- I ing this wonderful Remedy which I has benefited thousands, apply to Hayes Drug Co. Very Serious I It is a very serious matter to ask I for one medicine and bave the I wrong one given you. .For this I reason we urge you in buying to ■ be careful to get the genuine— BUck-drTugHT Liver Medicine I The reputation of this 01.1, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or It would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with » larger sale 'than all others combmea. SOU) or TOWN Fa H t ratio mftrUa HIMI edcyrtuht* oht.HMd or no ■ II fee. Hind nuxlul, sketches or photos and de- H ■ K-Tltithm for FREE SEARCH «ml rapwt ■ B or patentability. Bonk reference#. I PATENTS BUILD FORTUNKS for ■ ■ you. Our Tree booklets tell how, what to invent ■ ■ and save you money. Write today. §D. SWIFT & CO. I PATENT LAWYERS, B^O^eventl^t^WMhlngtonJ^Cjß THE Charlotte Dally Observer Subscription Rates Dally.- - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, Is sued daily and Sunday U the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C„ and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete Associat ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, Is sued on Tuesday and Friday for {1 per year gives the render a full report of the week's news. The leading semi-weekly of the State. 1 Address all orders to OBSERVER CO. CHARLOTTE, N. 0.