North Carolina Newspapers

Sr.S :.? VI:. A lilt v. A Home Newspaper Published in, the Interest oftthe: People Iiid.for Honesty FnGdvemmental Afo - f i VoL; VIII NO, 43 Salisbury, N. o; Wed NitSDAV.pcTOBER 9TH, 1912 ;..t. . . VM. H. Stewart, editor w f - . - . v fe v? -H- - - ' - , --. - - -1 -:: -A LETTERFROU HEABQgRtEBS. -Senatot or Tumks There i ADsolateli " 'If. lfc,n lA Rait WlICftB. NeiYonCftpaembeT'si, 1912. 1 ' i" I'wril to'reaware you that 1-th'ptoappcU ot Democratic tn i : timpb -wereyay ver, oetwr. a uuiv ' ed'DemiDcracy and a Bivided op pQsition- reuder;.acceBB doubly ort4nV Th9 Dteaant lituatiou f Isavelifetle tc be wisned for. Tire reo'dut elections iu Vermont and . . Maine prove that the Democrats are rating uuder theuni rale thia , yeir. Taey' prove more than ; that. Thev. ihow . aubstantial .iooreaBa iu the Democratic vato. If we poll the fall pirfcy-Btrength defeat is impossible. Nothing oouta pjs9tby ciefatas bat ove: eoafideace. Security is man Is - -- '- . ITT 'mast, thefdfo?, take tu&atug for granted. yaitat perfect and maintain a thoroah )rg4U!zatioti. The pampaig.i m in bo vigorous, maafe.be aareinit ting till the bat- : tletjovert till "th victory's wjd. ''CjSo single ageniy ca i coutribatn tbe Democratic press JSo agency ?oan do more to see that every -Democrat rotes aud vots the : Dm 'caatic ticket We aae rely ing ,apou yoar constant and iiival nable assistiijde. Democracy ei peots evry bampcraFlfco do his dnty this year.-; While victory is inevitable if ; all Demoorats do their duty, still the door of Democraoy "stanls I wid open this year Above that idobr is- enibTaDned the 'j. word " ;Wel3ome" and that welcome ia tendered to all independeat yo- 'ter l Th? spirit of nur campaign u reflected in the following rflsc-lation- which was :anan imoaaly fesAJay-Vha DeiniicjtHJ N tional Committee at Chicago on Jaly 15th, last: "We congratulate the country and the Dmocracy upon the excep tional prospects of Democratic sucoeis in, November next. We rejoice that all Democrats every where are united and enthusiastic in support of the platform and the nominee of the party. We earnestly invite all voters, without reference to previous po litical faith or affi!iation0who are in sympathy with such platform and nominee, to unite permanent ly or co-operate temporarily with the Democratic party in this su preme struggle for establishment of justice and equal rights as against favoritism and privilege. - Resolved, That we gratefully acknowledge our profound appre ciation of the courageous, disin terested and patriotio coarse of many Republicans and indepen dents, including a number el moat distinguished leadera and : adito, 4n jdeolariug their inten tion to support the Democratic ticket in the pending Presidential ! contest.'1 I should be indebted to you if r, -you woald send me a list of liber al minded Republicans friendly to rQov-v, WUson, and if you would - pubjitfa;i8 req uest : That 'such ; RpalbHcHans forward a card either . j td "myself or. to Hon . Rudolph Spreckles, Chicago. III. ' - With best" wishes for a united J and triumphant Democracy, I am, i ' - - Yiars very truly. J ' ;": ' . T. P.. G;ORB, Chairman Organiatioo BoSreau . Jv A.".M4r.7i an employee of tbeCatawba Ice & Pael Co.f at'its Spencer' plant, lost an eye recently by a piece of steel striking against the baU He went to Richmond 'for anope ration but the eye could not be saved, Hn is able to be Out on the streets again. ' Saves'.Leg Of Boy. It eemed iuat:tayiyar6id7time8,VeH and "active, and if ,boy would havo to lose bis leg, 01 i account of an : ugly ulcer, -csased by a bad bruis, wrote D Fl Row I ardj Aqhone, N. 0. - "All reme edies and docura treatment failed ftill w tried Bucklenrs; Arnica ';flalv, .and cured him-with one ,t bo4 Cures - burns' boils, Bkin eruptions; piles, v 25 cents at all CLARK FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: n Wright, Esq , of the Salisbury ear ttiiste the Judge Should be UimeaV, Published by Bequest) To the Democratic voters: At last tne time nas come in North Carolina when her yeomanry can go to the bal lotoox ana nave a- voice m the selection of a United States Senator, and thiR special perogative has been given the people through the uuceasinar efforts of Judge Walter Clark and a few other leading citizens of our state. : Without any reflections on Senator bimmans and Gov ernor Kitchin, we desire to present the name 01 a man f6r United States Senator who is the peer of. any man in the state, and from the standpoint of ability and in tellectuality th 3 greatest man in North Carolina, and if elected to .the senate, will be the representative of the en tire DeoDle, regardless of classes, but for the interest of the masses. That man is Judge Walter Clark, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the hero of roro gressive democracy. Long bef ore t h e Democratic National Conyentioh at"Balti more. Judge Clark heralded his progressive platform from one end' of the state to the other and enunciated the principles up m which he would be a candidate for Senator. When ' that great onvantion assembled, it em bodied (not copied) in its plat- from the major "part of the great principles advocated by Judge Clark, and did you know that our candidate tor the presidency, " Governor Wilson, is now running on and proclaiming-to the people of the Union the very same dtarinepjii before by North Carolina s able jurist? The platform, of Judge Clark can not be quest tioued, because it is the; Democratic platform of thej nation and of our state, and if you question his, then youi question Governor Wilson's, Locke Craige's and every Democratic candidate J.n the field seeking election. From the time this worthxtsi8ance- tf course it is well man was a soldier ooy ana shouldered his musket at the call of his state in behalf of our country's cau&e, and marched over the Virginia hills with Lee and Jackson and offered his young life as a sacrifice, if needs be, for the Corfederacy, no person true to his state has had the temerity to question his in tegrity and patriotism. His life has been dedicated and consecrated to the people of this state, and his career is ah open book for the inspec tion of the public, and nO person can say aught against him. When there was. cessation of war Judge Clark returned to his people and took up their cause for justice and. right and to relieve his fellow brethen of unjust laws and tyrannical . corporative in fluence and combined trust oppression. Had it not been for Judge Clark and men of his type, the people of this state would have -been over ridden by unjust laws and the laborer, poor ; man and farmer would have been crushed to earth and ground to powder. He has had the manhood, courage and integ rity to see that the' laws of our state are fairly and .im partially administered, . re gardless of classes. ' All this, notwithstanding' the unlimit ed influence of combined for ces, illegal trusts and op pressive corporations. -As a jurist Judge Clark is by far the-ables; in the south, and eerualt d by f ew Jn the Union. He is eer abrest with the elected United States Senator ta succeed Senator .Simmons he will be another Vance, an i iforth Caf lihal will be heard from TlleasibfisI jThe people will have a senator! of whom they miy well be proud ior their interests -will be his . : .-- .... . ;-v . :-?f-. .-. lis - iUi - ;- J"-H -t and their rights will be se curely guarded. It behooves every old sol dier, every f aimer, laborer, poor man and every person who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, to rally to the Iront on November 5th and vote for Judge Clark for senator. Let us out in a man whxKwill stand by the masses under any and all conditions, one wno will protect the interests of the people at .all hazards, one whoin 4;he poli ticians, trusts, monopolies, combines and illegal corpora tions would be glad to see go down in defeat so they could continue with their grafts and robberies of the people's property and rights. It was Judge Clark, during the time that railroad - and factory employees were lighly con sidered by the courts, that came to their aid and had passed, by., the legislature the aw Known as tne x enow Servant Act which law now protests "the employees and makes 4he employer liable for negligent injuries sustained by the employee, ana una class of man should ever be oud in their praise and they should support him above all others and render him their hearty and unqualified as nown that these corporations will fight him and will en deavor to coerce their em ployees to do likewise, but gentlemen, you are free, you ive in a free land, and let not your voices be quelled or your ballot stifled, nor your desires trampled under foot to gratify the pecuniary greed of this class. Let us have a man 01 the people, for the people, and by the people, one that will stand by the masses, regardless of circumstances. - And such being the case; I ask you to cast your vote for Judge Clark for United States Senator. R. Lee Weight. Mrs. Isabella - Fraley, an esteemed woman of the South River neighborhood, died -aj; her home after a brief illness last Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was held Friday at St. Andre w's Episeot al Church, near Wood leaf, Rev S. J. M. Brown officiating. Mrs. Fraley was nearly ninety years old and was the grand mother of Rev. S. S. Bost, W. T. Bost, H. A, Bost, Clarence Bost, Edwin Bost; Misses Fannie and Bessie Bost and Mrs. J. M Heath man. For sorp throat, swollen tonsils pimples on the tongue, gargle the throat or rinse tbe mouth with D A R B Y ' S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, diluted in a little Water. It will, quickly restore normal conditions. Bathe the skin with it to reduce swellings, oure inaeot bites or stings, wash out ragged wounds, old sores or barbed wire cuts.. It ; disinfeots. the wound and heals the flash. Pried 50 os per bottle. Sold by AU Drug .gist;;?- y v : . ; . ,'- . . THE FASTEST HUSTLER GrETSTHMSQTOROT THE FOLLOWERS. F P Winner In the Pfttatmrgr PoBt. 10M SETTLE THURSDAY NISHT. Says State Exacntive Conlttee Coald dot Eien Define 1 fieoocrat. Thorns Settle spoke; here Thurs day night in the coe?t house to a large audience. Arriving at 8 :40 o'clock in an .automobile on ac count of having beu left by bis train, he apologized for being late and opened up in his usual style. Before his appearanoe, John L. Rendleman hadintrfeuced Q. DrB RaynoldS) who had cansumed sev eral minutes telling the crowd what Mr. Settle had in store, for them when he did came. 4 :J Aftor the prelimuary apology, Mr. Sattle outlined. his position. "This government of yours," he said, "is not a game of : shance. It is in the hands of. political. parties; of two pariseswho will for many years biaoe :ai here tofore control. 1 ..Jave never and am too old now to begin advocating things I do not believe in. "I regret that Locke Craig is not here tonight. I asked him to meet me; but he declined. They call Craig i4The Little- Giant of the Democracy of the West," but he is not the giant enough to de fead the record of his party. The question. "What is a Damocrat?" the Democratic State Executive Committee at Raleigh could not even decide." ; He spoke at length on the pen sion bill, using Judge Clark's fig ures to show how much money goes out of the State. Speaking of tbe tariff, de declared that the Southern cotton mills would suf fer destruction if the proposed re duction on cotton goods were made. He read, letters from North Carolina mill men to the Ways and Means Committee ask-, ing lor a bearing, and begging that Southern mills be considered before making the reduction. He attacked the freight rates permitted by the State Legisla ture, He mveighed-againat Gov ernor Kitchin for not busting the trusts, and accused him of sleep ing with the same. After displaying a number of newspaper clippings regarding the vaaious Democratic candidates, he took up the local option plank in his platform." He declared that liquor questions is not amor al question, as the Democrats claim. He painted an awful pic ture of- financial embarrassment to school?, counties, towns . and the State if the present condition continues. After bringing in the charge that Governor Wilson is running in name only, and that . Bryan is again the real candidate he said that if Wilson were elected Bryan would be Secretary of- State, and Joseph as (Orange Blossoms):Dan iels, as he called him, . would be Secretary of the Treasury, fortunes In Faces. There's often muoh truth in the saying "her face is her fortune," but. its never said where pimples, skin eruptions, bloteht s, or other blemishes disfigure it. - Impure bloods is back', of them. all,, and shows the need of DrKing's New: Life Pills. . They promote health and beauty, Try them. 25p9nts at all dxuggiits:- r;6ETIIn8 -BEAOYFUR.EAln WEEK.1 SaritariPogae of the State Fair Assocla j- tloa AnnauncesLUnusnalU Good Kumars - , Fair week, at RaleigbV the occa sion which; annually: 'draws the uiggess crowas in JNortn Uarolma, will be "October -14-19 'this year. andfthe news from the office of the great state fair is that every thing points to the most satisfying fair in all respects in the fifty two years history of this -beloved institution - Entnesare pouring in to com pete for the increased' premiums on farm products, fruit, and live stock and the unusually long list of special'prizea , in other , depart ments No less than $850 is of fered ; on tobacco alone. The great premiums are still on the contests in corn, ootton, tomatoes county and individual agricultu ral exhibits, and the fair has been designated to furnish exhibits tov to the national corn exposition. State Superintendent of Public instruction, J Y. Joyner, and co workerf have made special efforts to make the educational exhibits representative of the state's tre mendous stndess in publio school work. A feature exhibit will be mode's of road machinery sent from the United States department" of Ag riculture. The new poultry building, 63 by 150 feet, has just been equipped with modern steele-wire coops, and competition has been thrown open to tne world. Jfintnes; are coming thick and fast. In the list of free attraotions are balloon races, man making double parachute drop from one balloon, and woman single para- caute drop from another; New York hippodrome races on the track, with four-horse Roman ohsViots, toami of f rcim two to six irses ' WlStf riders standlngarB back, guideless horses racing by themselves, relay races, and ladies and gentleman's running race; James E. Hardy, king of high wire walkers, who out Blondfned Blondin at Niagara Falls; the flying Gilmor troupe, two women and three men . leapiag, vaulting aud double vaulting and double somersaulting from bar to bar at dizzy heights ; novelty trick pan tomime, two eccentric clowns and comedy woman iu tumbling, hand balancing and frolic of all kinds, illusion ot cutting off heads ; man and woman in fancy riding with bicyole, uuioycle and break away, man riding down a long, steep ladder, blindfolded on a uuicyole. The Third Regiment band will dispense music. The grounds will be open Wed nesday and Thursday nights, Oc tober 16 and 17, The midway will be a glorious blaze of bril liant Mights, and big eleotric amps will illumine the infield in ront of the grandstand for the free acts. The admission at night will be 25 cents. The midway will be clean, mar velous and up-to-date. One of he big shows will be Bill Miller's wild west aggregation, with" like- life reproductions - of exciting scenes of the golden west of old. Tne state fair ball will take plaoe Friday.night, October 18, in Raleigh's new auditorium. For any information persons may address Jos. E Pogue, sec retary, Raleigh, N. C. Ihe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Spencer died last week. The burial was made in the Lutheran ; Cemetery hear Spencer, Rev. G. A. B. Hols derby, officiating. A Log On The Track of the fast, express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so doer Iobs of appetite. It means lack of vitality, .loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite -fails,. take Electrio Bitters quiok ly to overcome the cause by ton ing up the atom ach and curing the , indigestion. .Michael Hes sheimer of Lincoln, , Neb 1, had been sick over "three years,, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him : right ori . nis t feet again. They . have" : helped thousands. They . give "pure blood, Btrong nerves, good; digestion.' Only 50 oents at all dzuggiits. , : 3 WHITSOliE FARUERS'WANT. Resolutlacs vAiopfei B North Caroliaa v . Mate taraers' yoDTention , . Raleighr,AugU9t 28 and 29, 1912 .Te North Carolina State Farmers' Convention, in annual session assembled, August 27-29, 1912, through its committee offers the following resolutions : 1. We recommend that the next session of. the legislature pass au act authorizing . a state wide deg-tax, tne proceeds of which to be appropriad to school fund. : 2, "IResolved, that we, favor a state wide; stocky! awj; for North Carolinal yL J ' : 3. " Thai we favor the discussion of sotentifiy marketing along with scienti fioproduption at the Insti tutes,. . v - 4. Resolved, that we desire to express our appreciation of the oo-operation between the State Dpartmnt of Agriculture, tbe A & M. aoilege, aud' the U, S. Dpartm-M'-Cc Agriculture, and ffi further rismmeud a thorough i iauiini y'. i action on the part f these ij-stijationa in all things hat pertaiu to the agricultural. devlopercent of cur great state. And it is the further sense of this b dy tnat thjre should he a com petent Demonstration agent in every county of the State, who shall ict as County Commissioner of Agriculture. 5. Resolved, that we desire to go on record as being iu thoroug h sympathy and hearty co-operation wMih the Girls' Tomato Clubhand Boy' Clubs that are . doing such great work in our State. . ' ; 6. Resolve, that the action of ! the Southern Cnmmeicial Con gress requesting each state to send 1 two representatives to Europe to' ' study - the subject of Agricultur al credit was wise and timely. - i 7 Resolved, that tbis Gonynj-; fer wifth the St ate Department of Agriculture and see whether the Farmers' Institutes can in any way better meet the needs of the- people of the Stats in their various localities. 8. Resolved, that this Con vention go on record in our legis lature to not divert the inspection tax from uses to which it is now applied; but that the same be left in the hands of the Board of Agrioultnrel to be applied by them to the uses and needs of the farmers of the state along agricul tural, horticultural and stock raising lines. 9. Resolved, the same commit tee appointed to oonfer with the board of Agriculture in reference to Institute work confer further with that board in reference to eradicating hog cholern. 10. Resolved, that the farmers and their wives and their children endorse the movement to erect a suitable memorial to Dr. S. A. Knapp who did so much for the farmers of the South, 11. Whereas, Good Roads are necessary for the developement of any country and, Whereas, there is a great awak ening in the improvement of our highways throughout the state. Therefore, be it resolved that it is the senss of the Farmers' Con vention of North -Carolina . that the Convicts of the-state should all be put to work upon our roads instead of working in competition with free labor. 12. Resolved, that we request the General Assembly to anlnor- ize the Department of Agriculture to send two representatives to Eu rope to stndy the queetion of Agri cultural credit. 13. Resolved, that we re-affirm our interest in an endorsement of the Torrens system of land regis tration and that we hereby reocm mend the passage of such an act at the next session of' our state legislature- RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING OLEOMAR GKRINE. Whereas, the tax on colored ol eomargarine, in the imitation of butter, is for the purpose of pro tecting the dairymen against :thej fraudulent saie m tnis article as butter, and ,;- . '' - ' Wherein the presenrtax cf 14 cents pr pound on uncolored ole omargarine works no hardship on the consumers, and " Whereas, the price of butter has not increased in proportion to the prioe of other food products, and - Whereas, the State and Nation al Departments of Agriculture have and are spending thousands of dollars in the upbuilding o the dairy industry in this State and other Southern States, and: . : Believing that the repeal" of ika present tax of lOo.f per . -pound on oolored ol eomargerine will stop all progress indairy itdustry snd underme.itwybaai't our agricuttaisteih :yrvhf sail' f ertili'.3.- ; ? -.. . ThCTeforeKiliSJy fluence and their votes in retain flnenCfl nnrl thoir VAfcoa in raf a i r ' ' ing the present tax on colored ole omargerine. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of these members . TRAVELING LIBRARIES . Believing that the interests of the rural sections of North Caro lina will be greatly benefited by the operation of a system of trav eling libraries throughout the state, it is hereby resolved, That the State Farmers' Con vention approve of the efforts made to secure- such a system and that Jt uie its influence to secure from the next legislature and ade quate appropriation to purohaae, equip and begin the operation of such a system. It is stated that there is a pro babilitysof Spencer securing :free mail delivery inside the corporate limits. The plan, it is learned, is to try out a number of towns the size of Spencer with a view to the feasibility of free mail deliv ery. . . " A one-year-old child of Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Trexler, of East Spencer, died last week and was buried nearSpencer. The funeral was conducted by Rev. G. H. Cox of the Lutheran Church. The child had been ill only a;few-days. m Beiaf:$lfj 1: ;:; -The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded , disease that science has been, able to cure in all its stages; and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known . to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-' ing a constitutional . disease, , r- . quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken" in ternally, acting directlyjonon the blood and mucous surfaces of the by stem, thereby destroying", the foundation of the isease, and giving the patient "strength j jby v building up the constitution,; and2 "assisting nature - in doing its work Vi The proprietors" have so muoh faith in its curative powers that they off er One Hundred Dol- . lars for ahy case that it-fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. T Address F. J . CHENEY & CO. v Toledo, O.: Z&t'$1&L&g ' ? Sold by Druggists75fe? r tTak Hall's FamUyPUltHior AM4;s;wn . V: r-- ........ 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