S ... T,,. , wVt>-Ei# THE M0> Marshall Field clerked out of his salary to sta ths tinest in the world, jjiven their share of hii consistent with safety i 2 THE FARIV C. B. Cheatham, Pres. UNDER SUPERVI FRANKLIN TIMES; t F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager j .NB TEAK, - - - *1.00 ' ill MONTHS, - - - 155 1 HBKE MONTHS. - - "5 Friday, August 12 1910. TO YOUR TENTS, OH ISRAEL! j Yesterday the Republican party i in convention assembled at Greens- ' boro made clear aid definite the issue in the campaign in North Caro- ' lina this year. In the open daylight it took to its arms that politicial , renegade, Marion Butler, accepted 1 bis leadership and crewned - him 1 king. Butlsriam is the issue?and 1 there is none other. The men in North Carolina who believe that this renegade should be called from bis mysterious employment in and. around the Nations Capital and be j placed in control of this sovereign I state should vote the Republican I ticket. The men in North Carolina j who believe that Marion Butler is a traitor to the best interests of the State, that his highest thought is to trade and traffic in the offices of the people, will vote and work and pray tor the Democratic party. Butlerism, cunning and conscienceless, Inv_ ing all that is low, and despising all tii.it is?Itiglt^ pdistm to all?that is l'"r"tn'I ti, arrfhar ,? nawnr is forming ita line of battle. The iseue is vital and plain. To your tents, Oh I rael! Tlllt Rfti.ublieana rif Korth _ , - ? "* v- ( lina will either have to swallow_But- ( leriBiii thie year or vote the- Demo"tj?1 eralio tieket. ???, ^ 11 ? A ??vtMltinrr itafiam an ogo m*. all tun r iDitmu Dinictnuvti ott? " ported as coming away from Oyster Bay "with a amile." What does the ' Oolonel say ta them? Ykmtkhdays News-Observer gives the Republican slogan, aa adopted j at Greensboro Wednesday- as', follows: "Butler, Boose, Boodle, I 7 I Bonds." Isn t that nice for decent people? Oct of a class of thirty-three who stood the examination before the State Dental Society at Wrightsville Btaoh, July 11-13, only fifteen passed, among whom we notioe ftfe name of Dri'J. B. Cone, of Sprfout Hope. j Ir is reported, that John Haya Hammond, the bead of the National Republican Clubs, baa embarked in the nev> Cotton Trust "to help the , < planters." Hte assistance ahonld not load tin eottei growers to order ??- ' > 0 0 JEY^liraE] in a Btcre when jfe was a box He put irt a small busiyss of his owiW Today ] His two RrazyUons will get 4QW million i estate. makdour bank your ba^kv V IERs/& MERCHAN M. Clifton, Assistant Cashier. isiOn of the state of noi lew automobiles just yet. The < Mining campaign will be expensive ind J. H. H. will need all of bis ' pare cash to finance Republican ] ?... r> ?j .v. iauuiuakcd vulljilcw, auu uie ] planters will be fortunate if the Cot- i on Trust does not call on 'tl.em for ! :ash. . The Boston Transcript persists 1 n saying that the Democrats have ' 10 affirmative program, or any oo- I lerence of purpose, and this is ech- 1 >ed by another Republican news- ^ paper. How about real tariff reform; home rule; turn the rascals ' jut; and economy instead of extrav- < tgance in National expenditures? With that program' facing it, upon 1 which all Democrats are agreed, no 1 vender the Transcript is worried. A Dbmocbatic candidate for Con- < [reas may be one of the loxuries, < jot it certainly is not one of the ne- I lesaities of our form of national gov- I irnment.?Greensbero News. < Oh, ves, it is! In order te get ( Democratic Congressmen there i nnst be Democratic candidates for 11 Congress; and Democratic Congress- ' nen are necessary to preservation, if I lot of "our form ef national gevernuent," certainly of the spirit of our | governmental institutions. Its < founders intended this to be a gov- < irnment ot the people, by the peo- 11 ile, and tor the people, and that is 11 what Democracy would keep it. j Under continued Republican c-ntrol |l I is f?et degenerating, if has not i I tlready raaahsd that point, into .-ah ;overnment of the few for the bone- j St of the few and the oppression of j the many. The one hope of its re-j lemption lies in placing Demociacy j in charge of beth the legislative and executive departments at Washing-' ton.?Virginian Pilot. ms^smwwws history will repeat itself Mr. Lincoln said that this country could not exist half slave and half^ free. War demonstrated that he I was right. Senator Cummins says the Republicans cannot win half stand-pat and half insurgent The election return* will demonstrate that Cummins is a? correct aa was Lincoln. It was demonstrated in f 1890 when the Democrats in Con- | gress were bitterly assailing the position of each other, that "a house divided against itself cannot stand." " Hon. Richmond Pearson has read the signs of the times aright and clearly interpreted them when he said the results of an election in a 'Massachusetts and in a New York district presage the repudiation that November woald go to the Taft ad-i ministration. In 1908, in all parts ef the oountry exoept in two or three State*, the tide set strongly toward the Republicans, and sot even in North Carolina could the Democrats save their Congressman who err* carried C RQM THE RMS LIFE JRED HAS BANK in the t>ank enough * his establishment is b each when they are Te pay liberal interest _ BANK Y. McAJeo. Cashier. RTH CAROLINA }ut under Republican undertow. In 1910 the conditions are reversed. The tide sets more strongly toward Democracy tban it set toward Republicanism in 1908. Then republi:ans were united and confident. Sow the Republicans are divided. Mr. Pence's letter in Sunday's paper showed how far apart are the lead rs and.gave the opinion each side lias of the other. The extracts he jives today of the speech of Senaior Dolliver show the great gulf between Regulars and Insurgents. The same wide division that defeated the Democrats in J894 exists n the Republic a n partv in 1910. IVill the Republican division and infective did for the Demnio-atin nurtv - I J ii 1894? The national outlook for Democacv in 1910 is very bright'from er ry point of view. In his letter tolay Mr. Pence shews that ifter the jassage of the McKinley act the aeople of America repudiated it and jnly 86 Republicans were elected to :he 1890 Honse of Representatives, md a majority of the Representatives choosen from New England were Democrats. The McKinley tariff was not as had as the Payne Aldrieh tariff, and if the people of the whole country swept the party jut of power for that bill, is not the rote in the Massachusetts, the Rok, :hester and the Missouri districts, but a precurser of what may be ex pected in most districts in Noverpher? I)o not "coming events cast Lheir shadows before.?News-Dhset * ? I No Laggard Democrats. The campaign for Congress which is just now being entered upon is the most important, from a partisan standpoint since the memorable struggle of 1896. It is the,.first time since then that the Democrats^ started m with an even chance with their Republican opponents. There must be no laggard Democrats this year. Every speaker of prominence will be expected to take the stump in the interest of the Democratical Congressional candidal The math issues are plain, and there ia no difference of opinion abijnt essentials auch as oar Republican friends are plagued with. It is pleasant to note that each an eminent Democrat aa Oov. Austin L. Crothera, of Maryland, haa lately declared that when the apeaking campaign opeaa, he will "take off hia coat" and uae bia beat effurta for the Democratic candidate* in oloae Congreaaiona/ diatricta. Thoae ^bo know the atrikmg atyle of Governor Crothera an^ hia power aa a politieal apealter wiK not be aarpriaed to bear that alreapy there ia a great demane for hia afervieea to opboM the ban ner of Democracy. -T- T nil Cf ft frrcr:'.: fdkr from Ijlt-Ljl {It Sooop'iKafUcOlntmot VeA-?' V.. . .v. J, ? E Candler-Crow* 1 Wish To jgS9 That akringfthia and i VT renovated and remod jfif . to the Northern mm M immediate>and faLJ at In the ^fea S the Renmir g - Egenton St VfewiU be glad to (M at alrames and exter I Meadows . . . . '' / LOUISBU N. -B. ,_Our solicitors are William Willi mzMmmmmmm - , . \ 11 / Yours ti 5?f C* C*MAtt / V.QIIUICI "VI g * / Louisbun i mmmmmmmsm i TO c Friends & ( As we stated las?t wee! would open ohr hoi the new crop c Thursday, We feel like that we need no introduction Jo the to the business (or twenty years and during all this ti bition to serve our customers to the best /dvantage experience in Belling their tphaeco. Wmlatter out we have been raising, selling and buyinrfit tor all tl tnry we know it. If you should think if at experier ? verages lor all the time we have beenAn business. = Auctioneer, a man who has no superior in selling t who was with us last season and who rave our custc honest and courteous treatment of each and every ter will he Mr. G. C. Harris, who w?l see that eve weighed. We have associated with as Mr. J. Edgar floor and general manager and whowil) see that ev placed on tt)? floor and who will loqlc out for your in we would sav that we have the rant modern and bi also have nice and well ventilated/camp rooms, also of your baggage. We have plenta water in the wai , stalls for them. We are in the InisineSs to serve ai ly for your patronage in thfc past! We hope and bel vor us with hatd work and untiring efforts to bettr An,t T1,.,? . l.inn.ilBtL loin ams, ^^^enj. Venter. ^ *\^>^w??y>yivq .. v' Q -" /f W- ^ y_, V . v.^, ,v. ^.^.If, .. :.TTT. . .. i mmmmmmmm ell Co. ? i Announce 1. Ue coming week their store will be thoroughly CM sled. As soon as this is completedjthey will go ets and purchase their supply of dry goods for Jt3j ocks Wf n Time We are Showing cm ider of the F. N. & R. Z. gg G*ck at Liberal Discounts. sS see \ll the customers and friends of the old firm iding\hearty welcome to new ones, we are rs^rr I ell Company i N-c I 1 ?? m mmmmmmmm mmmmmzmms, 5UR == If Customers | k in the TIMES we ||| iis^ for the sale of g . , )f tobacco on || ugust 18th I baVco growers of this section. having been iu 831 meVt has been our highest aim and greatest am- Jjg | i, thweby giving them the benefit of our long JS i selynwhen we say that we know tobacco, as jffi| lese ywk:rn. , AVe from the plant bed to the fac- Vj J ice cfoiro count come and let us show you our vjjt' Our fmers ancm>urselves perfect satisfaction by hit i one. OurmssiStant book-keeper and weigh mas- 83 | ry pile of\tobacco is carefully and correctly Harris whc^ias had years of experience, as our ery pile of y\ur tobacco is properly and neatly Jgja terest and comfort in every way In conclusion Cgjr sat lighted hone In the whole tobacco belt. We Vcy ? a good baggAn room no that we can take eare uO ehouse for younteam, also nice and well littered M id p ease yoji. Thanking you heartily and kind- AS lleve that the shout crop of this year will endea- KX ir please you la ,tqe future. I>on't forget the , jjTf & Harris |