Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Oct. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1910. THE EXCHANGE Established in 1882. $1.00 Per Year. Published Every Thursday BY E. H. GIBSON, Proprietor E. H. GIBSON, - - Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Laurinburg, N. C., as Second Class Matter. Not responsible for the views of Cor respondents on any question. Subscriptions Payable In Advance. Job Work Payable on Delivery of Goods. Ad vertising Kates Given on Application. BUSINESS. We are now getting into the midst of fall advertising. Wd anticipated a large increase in advertising this fall and are fully prepared for it with a good sup ply of new type faces and other equipment. You may bring in anything in the advertising line you please and expect to get any thing in any style you want. This department of our business is in the hands of an experienced ad. man who will give satisfac tion. In order to give you the best service and to make it easier for us, however, we want to ask you to bring in your advertising copy early. Friday and Satur day are good days to handin copy for the week following. Try to bear this in mind. Of course we shall endeavor to ac commodate you even at the elev enth hour, but more satisfactory service can be given if you will bear the above request in mind. Tomorrow is the twenty eighth of October, the last DAY FOR REGISTRATION. Have you registered? Have you seen that your name is on the book? No. Then do it today, for the books close tomorrow, Friday, night at sundown. Democratic Sentiment is Sweeping the Country. Washington is the home of po litical writers for the newspapers of the United States. Most of them have been traveling about the country “feeling the pulse,” so to speak. These political wri ters, who represent both Repub lican and Democratic papers, are of one mind as to the result of the coming congressional elec tion. They do not hesitate to say that conditions could not be worse for the Republicans, while they report that the Democrats are active, united and aggress ive everywhere. These men, who have been out in the States and investigated conditions, say that the victory for the Demo crats will be a most decisive one, and such is the tenor of their dispatches to Republican as well as Democratic papers. The Washington Times, a Re publican paper, has had three of its special political writers trav eling for the purpose of invest igating and analizing the politi cal situation in those States and districts where the fighting has been the keenest. They are unanimous in the stories they have sent their papers, and that is to the effect that the G. 0. P. is going down to defeat. Here is the result of the investigation of these writers as announced by the Times: “The investigation of the Times political writers, when consider ed with other information on po litical conditions, shows that sev eral important events may be predicted with hardly any quali fication. “The next House will be Dem ocratic. “The Insurgents will at least be a potent factor in the next House and may control the Re publican caucus. “The next Senate will have a greater Democratic membership, the Democrats, perhaps, gaining as many as six senators. “New York is quite likely to elect a Democratic Governor, and it may send a Democrat to the Senate to succeed Depew. “Massachusetts may go Demo cratic. “New Sersey may go Demo cratic and elect a Democrat to to succeed Kean. “Ohio is almost certain to elect a Democratic Governor, and may send a' Democrat to the Senate to succeed Dick. “Indiana is likely to elect a Democrat to the Senate to suc ceed Beveredge. “Nebraska will probably elect a Republican Governor, but it may endorse Hitchcock, Democrat, for the Senate, under its ’Oregon’ plan, to succeed Burkett.” “Mene, Tekle, Upharsin.” Attorney-General Bickett. There is a great political up heaval in progress. It was start ed by the farmers and is being waged by them. For the first time monopoly is waging a losing fight. The people are getting into the saddle. The Republi cans see the hand-writing on the wall: “Mene, tekle, upharsin,” which, being literally translated, means: “The Republican party has baen lying and stealing and the people are finding it out.” The farmers compelled the Re publican party to adopt the tariff revision of the platform, but Congress sold to the trusts and betrayed the people. The tariff schedules were written by the tariff beneficiaries. Not a single farmer, mechanic, working man or laborer was consulted, nor were their interests considered. No farm products are affected by the tariff. Their prices are the same the world over. They come in competition with the farm pro ducts of the world. Every ne cessity the farmer buys for him self and for the cultivation of the farm has no competition and the price is fixed by the tariff- made trusts. One hundred thou sand farmers every year are leaving the United States and going to Canada, because the price of their farm products are the same there while their neces sary supplies are 50 per cent, cheaper. These people prefer a country ruled by a king, to our free United States under Repub lican tariff-graft rule. The Elizabeth Browning Book Club. Miss Patte James, in her usual charming manner, gave the Eliz abeth Browning Book Club a very enjoyable entertainment on last Thursday afternoon. Upon entering the hall the guests were invited by Miss Ka tie McLean into the sitting room, where delicious punch was served by Miss Lila McLean. The subject for the afternoon was the “Expansion of the Uni ted States.” The following in teresting papers were read: “First Steps in American Expan sion,” by Miss Lila McLean; “Early Pathfinders,” by Miss Martha Everett,” and “Pitts burg, the Gateway of the West, ” by Miss Bessie Covington. A beautiful instrumental solo, by Miss Bessie Bryant, was thor oughly enjoyed. The contest for the afternoon was especially interesting, as it was “Shakespearean Romance.” Of the many who cut for the prize, Miss Bessie Shepherd cut nearest the mark, and she was presented a beautiful book. Miss James, assisted by Misses Katie and Lila McLean, served a delicious salad course, followed by mints. The guests of the afteruoon were Mesdames Peter McLean, Bettie T. Shaw, Bessie Turner, Misses Julia Stewart, Bessie Shepherd, Alice Covington, Ber-j ta Mathews, Carrie Mathews,: Olivia Brooks, Mary Watson and Mary Patterson. ♦—— KILLS A MURDERER. A merciless murderer is Appendici tis with many victims. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con stipation, Headache, Biliousness and Chills. 25c. at Prince & Blue and J. T. Fields. Maud—“Tom had me to talk into a phonograph so he can hear my voice when I’m away.” Clara—“How nice! And he knows exactly when to stop the machine!”—Puck. Death of Mrs. C. W. Clark. Mrs. C. W. Clark, who had been ill with typhoid fever for the past few weeks, died at her home in Laurinburg Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o’clock. While the announcement of her death was not altogether unexpected, it will be received with regret by her friends and relatives. She is survived by her husband, moth er and two small children, who accompanied her remains to her former home near Wilmington, where she was buried Monday afternoon. The Exchange joins her other friends in extending to the be reaved ones its sympathy. Worth Considering. The more estates created in North Carolina the richer will be our State. Every Life Insurance policy is an estate created or in process. Do you prefer to create your estate in your home State or in another? Is it not a fact that North Carolina needs to keep at home every available dollar? If you can secure from a Home Company a standard article at a standard price, is it not poor bus iness policy to go to a foreign company for it? The “GUARANTEED ACCU MULATION POLICY” of the Greensboro Life Insurance Com pany, in substantial guaranteed benefits, is the admitted equal of any contract of any company and is far superior to most. Get the best and get it at home. You will help yourself first. You will help your State next. In helping your State you help yourself again and so become a double beneficiary. Get in touch with the Greens- bory Life and learn about its “GUARANTEED ACCUMULA TION POLICY”, through T. N. Winslow, Home Office Special. Present Ad dress, Laurinburg, N. C. 10-20-tf DOING THEIR DUTY. Trade Mark Trade Mark are so easy on the feet. Don’t let anything prevent you from wearing the Red Cross Shoe this season. Oxfords $3.50. $4. High Shoes $4, $4.50; $5. I anned by a The sole Why stiff sole shoes hurt At every step you take, your foot bends of the ordinary shoe bends scarcely at all. The ball of your foot, bearing the entire weight of your body, rubs against the sole. This constant rub, rub, rub is what causes hard, callous places, what irritates the delicate nerves; makes your feet burn, throb, ache! Why the Fall styles feel so different in the Red Cross Shoe The sole of the Red Cross Shoe is flexible. special process, it bends with your foot. The moment you walk in it, you feel the difference. There is none of the strain, none of the tension of stiff soles. It entirely prevents the smarting and burning thousands of women complain about. Women who have never been able to endure dress shoes, wear the most fashionable Red Cross models without breaking them in. They put them on in the store and begin wearing them at once, they Whatever hurts your feet, keep the nerves of your whole body at an unnatural tension, wears you out. The Red Cross Shoe removes this tension and saves your strength. It enables you to be on your feet hours at a time with perfect comfort. Epstein & Bergman 30CM300CXI X On Hand X Scores of Laurinburg readers are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kid neys’ duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all. Laurinburg people endorse our claim. J. G. Sauls, of Laurinburg, N. C., saos: “If my recommendation of Doan’s Kidney Pills will benefit any other sufferer from kidney trouble, I ampleased to allow it to bs published. I can truth fully say that I never before used a remedy that helped me as much as Doan’s Kidney Pills. My kidneys were weak and did not perform their functions pro perly, and I was often obliged to arise several times during the night to pass the kidney secre tions. My back ached a great deal, sometimes so severely that I had to quit work. The plasters and liniments I tried did not seem to help me, and when a friend told me about Doan’s Kid ney Pills I began their use. They certainly did wonders for me. I have not had an attack of back ache since then and my kidneys have also been restored to their normal condition.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbern Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. A full line of heavy and fancy Groceries. Also hats, caps, shoes and underwear. Don’t fail to call and see our American Lady and American Gentlemen Shoes; also our Security School Shoes for children. The Shoe that looks better and wears longer than any other shoe. He that has done you a kindness will be more ready to do you another. Planters’ Trading Company “What you want to do is to have that mudhole in the road fixed,” said the visitor. “That goes to show,” replied Farmer Corntassel, “how little .you reformers understand condi tions. I’ve purty nigh paid off a mortgage with the money I made haulin’ automobiles out o’ that mud hole.” WOLES for th lidseys 30 DAYS’ TRIAL FOR SI-00. FOUTS KIDNEY PIELS I for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Foley’s Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitutes. ■ PRINCE & BLUE. Try an ‘ad.’ in the Exchange
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1910, edition 1
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