>mpany I repre-
now you-—hadn’t
t to Good Men.
ithout pain or
how far raised
And they will
ar will be left,
to the MOLE or
ars in about six
aving the skin
1 $l,00bottles.
plain case, accoin
ns enoueh remedv
:)LES or WARTS,
ve GUARANTEE
WART, we uiil
Pensacoia Fia.
.o all kinds of au-
in the most satis-
none but skilled
at vou give us an ^
efficiency of oui ^
ling in the line of
I
N. C.
JISTICE CLARK
r.eensboro, July 20.-in open-
.anioaisn for the senatorial
l^'lSuon: Chief-Justice Clark
n'aressed a Greensboro audience
5 night. He spoke, in ;part,
r^fwi^sh to state unequivocally
I shall say nothing in this
nvass that will reflect upon
personal charcter of either
comoetitors. They have
J:‘Jj'elean lives. They have been
id I hope still are, my pt‘reonal
It is no reflection upon
t'vpPi rliat I aspire to the same
which they desire. Their
I Jv aracters are not i n question
Lnd will not be an issue in this
-amoaign. Their public acts are
property, and we have a
L^rr’t to scrutinize closely any
i,r'iures which they have advo-
4 e which they will
k-^nd elected to the sen-^
I -i
' ’ Senator Simmons was chirm-
of the Democratic executive
;.,!r:inee back in the nineties
I'-e retained that position
r.r / anef’ h? became senator and
jinir,d. 1 beiieveuntil his, second
Pe.ti CO that high position.
He nas u large acquaintance and
i^r-rc^ I may sav, organization
*thot^e who organize voters
IrVhe diit'erent townships and
Kv^nrie? in behalf, of the can-
{(iidates.
■ '(jovernor Kitchen for 12
j years represented the Fifth con
gressional district in Congress
and of course, had an organizat
ion to aid him. In his canvass
for governor he extended this th
rough the state and since he has
been go^^ernor he has added to
[thes ihe natural gratitude of the
lEien whom he has appointed to
jofiice and their friends and also
I ^chout reflecting upon his exer-
jeise of the pardoning power in
{any way. he has in many causes
land good will of men at whose
[instance he has granted pardons.
For many years it was under-
I stood that these two gentlemen
pere as pirants for the office of
{senator and that these strong
battalions, well organized by
their friends expected to face
[other in this contest. When a
[Governor Aycock and mystlf
jannomced ourselves candidates,
it taaseintense astonishment to
ihjth sides. They considered it
fas rash and inconsiderate on our
[part.
The road to the United States
{senate is open to any man whom
[ the people wish to send there 1
I do not need to have any hat cha-
I iked by any set of men. In the
I language of Mr. Roosevelt, It is
j in the ring and will be there
[when the sun goes down on Nov
! veiTiber 5.
HER DEATH m
BV gitlEF fOR SON
Arabian, Ga., July 29.-
Grief over untimely death of
her son, Jasques Futrelle, the
well known writer, who went
down in the Titanic disaster, is
believed to be the direct cause of
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Linnie Futrelle; who died here
yesterday.
Futreille vistied his mother
just before leaving for Europe.
Mrs. Futrelle had grieved inc
essantly since the death of her
son. She kept up bravely as
long as there was hope that he
might have been rescu^. For
tiie last several w^ks hei decl
ine has been steady, and her th
ought^ had reverted constantly
to the tragic fate of her boy.
mmKittED
AT SPENCER
Woodrow Wilson Object of Attack.
Washington July’26.—Represent
ative Rodenberg, Republican, of
Illinois, made a iwlitcal speech in
[in the House today, attacking
Governor Woodrow ]i^ilson. i
Mr. Rodenberg quoted long ex~ i
tracts from (^vernor Wilson’s I
history of the American people j
in which the writer referred to
Thomas Jefferson as '"an|
aristocrat who deliberately 1
practiced the arts of a politician” i
and said that “Washington found
him a guide who needed watch
ing,”
Governor Wilson’s writings on
the immigration question Mr.
Rodenberg reviewed at length.
Mr. Rodenberg quoted Governor
Wilson’s praise of Chinese and
declared “that there \ must have
been rejoicing in every Chinese
laundry in the United States’”
when the Governor was
nominated at Baltimore.
Governor Wilson’s view of
William J. Bryan as expressed in
the much talked of ‘ ‘ J oline letter’'
and his references to Mr. Bryan's
participation in the Democratic
convention of 1896, Mr. Roben-
berg reviewed at length.
Mr. Rodenberg concluded his
speech with praise for President
Taft.
“His administration needs no
defense/’ said Mr. Rodenberg.
“In him they recognize the
dignity and the majesty of an
honest man vs^ho has faithfully
upheld the best traditions of the
Republican party. ”
Mr. Rodenberg closed with the
quotation ”We stand at
Aramageddon and we battle fo^
the Lord.”
Spencer, July 31.—Lee Harrison
of Spencer, a fireman on the
Southern railway between this
place and Granville, was
dangerously injured near
Gastonia last night. It is stated
that when his train stopped for
some length of time for orders he
sat down on the main line to rest
and a fast train speeding by
struck him a terrific blow. The
extent of his injuries have
not been learned in Spencer
though his condition is said to Jie
critical. He ws^ engaged to be
married to a young fady in
Spencer in about two weeks. He
is a son of a well known citizen
in Rowan.
John Edwards, the stranger
who* was knocked down an
embankment near Spencer late
last evining.sustaining fatal in
juries, died at the Whitehead-
Stokes sanitorium last night
before an operation was
performed. It was seen
from the first that his injuries
were serious both legs horribly
broken and mashed one arm
broken besides internal injuries
sustained when struck by the
rear end of a caboose car. No
clue was gained as to who the
man was other than to a news
paper correspondent shortly
before he died that his name
was John Edwards and his home
in England. He said he was 76
years old and claimed to be
walking on a wager from New-
York to New Orleans. He made
the appearance of having seen
better days, but said he had no
people. The remains were taken
in charge by the railroad officials
and prepared for a decent
burial.
Pnnplm Pic
It is not in North Carolina alone
that there abounds either fond
ness for,good food or poetic out
pouring relative thereto. In
South Carolina^ harking t^ck;to
the period when the two conimon-^
wealths were one and long before
the hand primary had appeared
below the dividing line, similar
aptitudes may be seen. We have
just come into possession of a fine
tribute to pumpkin pie which Dr.
T. S. Blake of Ninety-Six, S. C.,
delivered on Thanksgiving Day
of last year;
Rah! Rah! for ‘ ‘putikin pie;’’
New-fangled stuff may please
the eye.
But to tickle the plate you can’t
try ,
Anything better than “punkin
pie.”
Good for folks, good for dogs,
The very thing for cpws and hogs
Hungry cats will mew and cry
When you are eating “punkin
pie '
Horses and mules, sheep and
goats •
Will leave off eating corn and oats
And join the universal cry.
Rah! Rah! for “punkin pie”.
j ' v>s
PIANOS
Wili begin tp come
in soon. We
contradted forsev
eral.' Ta close out the 6 or 8 now on
band we will offer inducements. Mr.,
Walter Tfaomias is not w now but
is working for ^‘the News”-Mr. Robert
P- Walker is oiir new and
—THE—
Baltimore American
Established 1773
The Daily American
Terms by Mail Postage prepaid.
Daily, One Month f ,25
Daily and Sunday, One Month .40
Daily, Three Months 75
Daily and Sunday, Three Months 1.15
Daily, 8ix Months, 1.50
Daily aud Sunday Six Monthe 2.25
Daily One Year > 3.00
Dsily, with Sunday £dition, One
Year
Sunday IlitiKn, One Year, 1 50
Ellis Marine & Music Co.
By C. B. Ellis,
AUCTIO
I'
ELON COLLEGE, N. G., ,
Saturday^ Aug. lO
■ • j'..
I.
LOGICU.
I "How old is your baby broth
er?” asked little Tommy of a play
1 mate.
“One year old, ” replied Johnny.
, ‘ Huh!” exclaimed Tommy
I'I’ve got a dog a year old and
he can walk twice as well as
I that kid can.”
"Well, he ought to,” replied
Johnny; “he’s got twice as
Riany legs. ”—Judy
L. M. Clymer and family are
enjoying a vacation this week by
camping out. They have esta
blished themselves near the Mas
onic and Estern Star home, west
of the city, and are very comfo
rtably situated. They have as
their gue-?ts Mr. J. H. Isley and
family, of Burlington, and Mr.
H. D. Huffines and family, of
Reidsville,
Greensboro Patriot.
j “You have been a very naughty
1 b>\ today Harold,” said his
' mother and, “I shall tell your
father when he comes home.”
“Oh. of course!” Younever
could keep a secret.”
Sonthem Democrat To Run With
Colonel
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 31.—
A movement is on foot within the
National Progressive party to
name a Democrat from the South
as Colonel Ro(«evelt’s runhing
miate. Colonel Roosevelt said to
day, if an available man can be
agreed upon.
Statements made by Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Dixon
yesterday that John M. Parker
of New Orleans probably would
be permanent chairman of the
Progressive convention were er
roneous, the Colonel said today.
He said they overlooked the fact
that Mr. Parker was to make one
of the speeches seconding his
nomination and therefore could
not serve as permanent chair
man. Another Southern Demo
crat probably will be chosen.
Murdered Her Sixty-Year-Old Hns-
band.
Charlotte, N. C., July 26.--Mrs
V. J. Hartzell of Mecklenburg
county, killed her 60-year-old
husband near here today. She
explained she was enraged at
the conduct of her husbsnd and
her daughter by a former mar
riage. The Hartzell’s had been
married twenty-five years.
It’s easier to catch a husband
ihan to uneatch him.
A girl never boosts a new love
affair by boasting of an old one.
The Twice-a-Week American
The CheapeBt and Beet Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOIXAR A YEAR
Six Mentha, 50 Cent*.
The Twice-A-Week Ameri
can is published in two issues,
Tuesday and Friday mornings,
with the news of the week in
compact shape. It also contains
interesting, special correspond
ence, entertaining romances,
good poetry, local matter of gen
eral interest and fresh miscella
ny suitable for the home circle.
A carefully edited Agriciiltural
Department and a full and reli?
able Financial and Market Jle-
ports are special features.
CHAS. C. FULTON A CO.
FEUX AGNUS. Manager and Pnbli^thtr
AmerlcaD Office, Baltimore, Md.
On Saturday, August loth, 1912, at 10:30 O’clock A. M., We Will
Sell at Auction
22 Select iesidehce Lots 22
These Idts are ^e most desirable to be here. They
front on the macadam road, are high and dry. Jiist outsidie
corporate limits, a few humdred feet froin brick Craded
School Building and College Campus.
Elon College, the home of education and educated peo*
pie; the cleaned town in North Carolina in eitry way, spirit
ually and morally; Every lot offered will be sold r^garolcss
of price. Terms easy. ,
; ■ ■- I ■' . .,V. , . ; ; ■
Consblidated Reality Co.
For Results, advertise in The
State
LIST OF UNCLHIIED LEnEIS
Teacher — “If you were getting
dinner for six people and had
five potatoes, how would you
divide them to give each an equal
Small Sadie—“I’d mash ’em.”
FOR SALE
Fme bred, two-year-old
COLT
APPLY TO
J. A. Nicholson,
R R D. No. 4
\ • • •
Mebane, N. C .
Remaining in Post Office at
Burlington, N. C. Aug. 3, 1912
Gentlemen:
W. R. Andrews, C E. Bynum,
Z. F. Foster, J. W, Hawkins,
Willie Isley, Clyde Jinkihs,. Ben
Ray, J. M. Smith; R. C. T
C. B. Thompson, (2) j. H. Wal-
ker.
Ladies:
Miss Victoria Brooks^ Miss
May Dickey, Mi^ ; Alice iSnix^
Mra. Sarah Horna^iayi; Mrs. E.
Mendendhall, Miss Lena Isley,
Miis Jihrtie Isl#,^" 1^^ Sahih
Johnson; Mrs. Beirsh^l Wiiliams.’
Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say ‘‘Advertit-
ed, ” and give date of adviertised
list.
J. ZEB Waller,
Poist Master,
Answering the question.
How long should a swimmer
stay in the wate^?’ * The smaH
boy gives It as Mis opinion that
one should notstay in longer than
from May 1 to the middleof Oct-
Little Elmer—“Paiia you are
going to taki the ciretis
aren’t you?” \
Papa —“Y«S>'if ydu a^re a good
boyV”"^ '\
The Dispatch a year for $1.00.
Be'ovv
THE BIG CLEARING SALE IS STILL ON
Thursday, Friday and sat irday, A.ugust 8, 9 and 10 will be three Big Bargain Days.
Big Crowds Are Daily Taking Advantage of these Bargains.
' V
We Give You a Schedule of Price*:
Men’s Clothing. Men’s Pants. Ladies Oxfords. SHIRTS.
Mens
525.00
$20.00
$18.00
515.00
$10.00
Suits
$17.50
$13.50
$12.50
^9.00
$6.50
All Men's Straw and Pana
ma Hats at Half Price.
$7.50 Pants $4.50
3.50 “ 2.50
2.50 “ 1-20
Big lot of Men’s Pants to
close out at 90 cents.
100 Suits to close"^out at
Half price.
100 Pair Ladies Oxfords for
mer price $2.00. 2.50 and 3.00
now 95c. 100 Pairs Men’s
Oxfords, former price 2.00,
2.50, 3.00 and 4.00 now $1.60.
Ladies Veil and’ Panama
Skirts to close out at
half price.
50c Shirts 88c.
$1,00 and $1.50 Shirts 80e
Big lot of Chfldrens wash
goods to close put at from 40
to 90 cents a suit.
All best grade calico, now 4
1-2;^ cents. Ginghams 10 to 12
1-2 now 7 1-2, 10c percai now
7 cents.
Wool 50c dress goods now
38 cents.' $1.00 and $1.25
goods now 38 cents.; ^ $1.00
and $1.^ goods now 80 dents.
$1.25c quality 68c, 75c qual
ity 48c, 60c quality 30c, ^c
quality 20 cents. Big lot 10
cent quality to close out at 5
cents.
A Gigantic sale where you can’t miss buying a bargain. No goods charged or sent out on approval during the sale.
B GOODMAN the home of good CLOTHEa"
BURLINGTON, - - - ' ■ ' ' NORTH CAROLINA;
rM, :
’...