i s
LE
le on
t near
ian^s
it
rust Co.
N. C. I
r‘f K' i : •■
k.
j
jsight would
ildren’s eyes
fter in tneir
itch the kid-
n of Dain. blurring, or
HOW SMALL, bring
mine them. It may
T.i?erv. and you have
ne exact state of your
LEN,
STORE,
N. C.
S’DSEY
BER
gton
N. C.
e body’s g
rs by the 4|
Piedmont |
.Willyou? g
ith us. %
ST CO. I
nt. .
»rth Caroliiuu
jij it’vrs.jj
The State {isu^tcV*,
THE
PEIOSE-ARCH-
BOLD PLOT
stiffaliiigcommittee. Colonel Rda i The o^ly thingthatMr. Rod-iits falsity, by quoting the actual
sevelt first points out that the sevelt had to do with such matt-1 co^espondence. - ■_
“ ers was t(3 issue orders that mo-I All tqese letters between Koor
ney was not to be accepted from sevelt arid Harrimafi show that
this that person' 13is ordersubject they discussed was
was ignored, as it. was reeongi-1 railroad ' regulation, in which
zed that this was something I Harrimaii failed to move the pr-
about which he must not interf- [esident an inch from the course
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
P>v. ' to attacks tipon him by
Strator Penrose and John D.
4^j;sbold, of the oil trust, made
oubiic this morning. It is not
onlv a complete answer to and
retution of tales concoted by the
briderin the United States sena
te and the archcorruptionist of
the criminal trust, but is a
blistering exposure and denun-
eianon of' their methods.
Quoting the exact words of
Penrose on the stand, when he
said he had advised Archbold to
contribute to the campaign fund
in 1914 lets the oil trust “might
incur hositility in certain qaar-
ters.” Colonel Roosevelt says;
‘ This is precisely the language
that might be used by a black
mailing police officer in a big
ciiy in advising the keeper of a
iawbreaking saloon or a gambli
ng house to contribute libera-
l]y.”
Archold's attitude, he points
out. is identical. The oil trust
paymaster sees nothing wrong
Inihe alleged effort of Treasurer
Bliss to blackmail_the company,
bit "his complaint is that he
. made an investment in a campa
ign fund under the impression
ihat the goverment would sell i
i!5 protection, and that he fail
ed to get the proction. ”
The Roosevelt statement is
neceesarily long, because it is
absoiutely complete. It includes
not only a full recital concerning
the campaign contributions in
11!12, but letters and telegrams
which corroborated every asser
tion. It not only refutes the
Pen rose-iVrch bold slanders and
reveals the nature of the corrupt
alliance between them, butans
v.ers once and for all the attacks
bt-sed upon Edward H. Harrim-
an's politicals activity.
Addressing his letter to Sena
tor Clapp, chairman of theinve-
direct charges against Penrose
have nbt oeeW iiivestigated, and
then enters his speciiic denial of
the pen) ose-Archbold tale,
“As regards their statement;
he says, “that witlx my consent
or knowledge Mr.; Bliss asked
the Standard Oil people for $100,
000 or other sum, oi received
such surii from, it is an
unqualfied falsehood.” If §ueh
request was made, he says furth
er, “it was done not , merely
without my k nowledge, but ag
ainst'my ex press direction and
prohibition, '.’, and fee quotes his
explicite letter , and telegram to
Chairman Cortelyou, recently
1 published. Cortelyou now saiys
he saw Bliss, and was positively
informed noStandard Oil money
had been or would be receiv
ed. ^ V '
In this connection, interest?
attaches to a statement from
Bliss published in , New York
Herald in December 1911, in
which the former treasurer was
quoted as saying:
ere:"’ .
After giving his famous* reply
to the accusations of Judge Pa
rker, the ^Democratic nominee,
Colonel Roosevelt finally dispos
es of the Harrimah matter by
p>ublishing a long letter he wrote
to James S. Sherman, now vice
president, in October, 1906, giv
ing him permission to show it to
Harrimian. The communication
included copies of many lietters
that passed between Roosevelt
and railroad man.
Harriman, it seems, had been
bitterly complaining to Sherman
of Roosevelt’s attitude on corpor
ations, alleging that the preside
nt has asked him to raise $250,
000 for the 1904 campaign fund.
Thi s the Roosevelt letter charac
terized as “a deliberate and wil
ful untruth,” and demonstrated
“T*7-
».• . ; J,
B
Happy the girt, or woman, who has never suffered from
any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a
sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful
benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonlcl
Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women’s ailments.
It is a natural medicine—safe, harmless, purely vegetable.
It has been in successful use for more than 50 years. It
cured thousands, it should do the same for you.
^ TAKE
Cardu I
r
Woman^Tomc
Mrs. Mary Neely, of. Denver, Tenri., gays, 1 tiiink
there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it
with the very best results. I had backache and nearly
everything a woman couW suffer with, until 1 took Cardui.
Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall
always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. I
can’t praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired,
worn-out wonjen, Cardui is safe and reliable. Tr>- it, today,
Wriitio: Ltdiw‘ Advisonr Dept.. Chattinoofa Medicine Ca. Chuttinoogt, Temi.
fef S^ieetalirutmctions, u4 64-paif« book. '‘Honia Treainient lor V/omt-n.* sent tree. J S6
Twenty Fifth Annual Meeting
Alamance
Oct
County
FAIR,
1-2-3-4-1912.
The management is putting forth
every effort to make this the best
year of the quarter of a Century of
Fair’s in Alamance County. They
have secured some of the best free
attractions that it is possible to get.
Everything will be clean and on a
high plain.
he had decided v iipon. They
show further that th6 subject
of a contribution to the nationial
Campaign fund was nevei-men
tioned," while on the other hand
Harriman was imploring Roose
velt to have the national commi
ttee help th^ Republican outfit is
New York, were Harrimans be
gged Roosevelt to have the nati
onal committee help the Republ^
ican outfit in New York where
H^uminan’s friend Oddell was in
trouble.
Another interesting disclosure
is that Harriman begged Roose
velt to appoint Jaraes H. Hyde,
latei' involve in the insuranVc
scandals, as ambassador to Fra
nce, and that Roosevelt property
refus€id lis he had refused to mo
dify his attitude on trust, and
rebates to suit the desire of the
i^ilroad manipulatoi’.: On these
points Williain Loeb, than R,oo-
sevel’s secretary, is ready to tes
tify. '
Visits of archbold and Rogers
of the oil trust, are touched upon
in the present Roosevelt statem
ent. They colled on hirti in 1906
to protest his policy regarding
rebutes, but as firmly upheld
Commissioners Garfield’s course.
In 1908 they wrere against begg
ing, this time for a . let-up in
the oil trust prosecutions. Sen
ator Bourne was insistent in ur
ging their case, but twice Presi-
den.t Roosevelt wrote him, posit-
jvely declining to enter any neg-‘
otiations, aija ordering that they
lay their pleas before the depar
tment of justice and nowher
else.
Incidentally, Colonel Roosevelt
points out that in 1904 the oi! trust
was thoroughly familiar with his
altitude, since eighteen months
previously he had frustrated that
concern’s plot against establish
ing the bureau of corporations,
by publishing trust telegrams to
members of congress. And he
emphasies- Archbold’s admisssion
on the stand that Bliss said, in
answer to Archbold’s complaints,
“i have no influence at all with
Mr. Roosevelt and I cannot help
you in the matter at ail.”
As to the contributions to his
fight at the primaries this year,
Colonel Roosevelt says full state
ments will soon be made by the
committee, blit meanwhile hej
gives a partial list, including
many small sums from persons of
slender means, larger contribu
tions from those better off, and
still larger sums from such men
as George W. Perkins and Frank
Munsey.
Frankly and positively, Roose
velt declares that he welcomes
the assistance of such men, who
areas sincerely believesiit the
Progressive doctrines as Judge
Lindsey and Jane Adams, who
are able to give only theirservices.
■ { ■
: ' A telephoipte Oil the -Farm the Fari^'er^s family to
from isc>latk»n.#s well as,; absence of men.;
Mr. S. 1$. Lee, of BlaiJcbj N. C., write^: “Some ttnw ago one
of our friends- ‘ husband was topti pelted to be pff unti 1 ten o’cltick at
night. During thiat ttni,e no, one was in tliie hpu^: but wif^
She talked ^ ^ up: ajad down thje line, and each family was
ready to go to her at a minute*s notice. She said glad
•hp had a fihphei as she would not feel at all Iwiely.’*
Write for our free booklet afid see how little it: cc^ to\have a ;
.tdephone OA y6iir.Farjn,r/AddTess-.
SOUTHERN ]BELL TELEPHONE
d T E L E G R^P H C O M P AN V
200:,Soutli isV, Atlanta, Ga.;./
Jos-. H. Freeland.
W. P. Ireland,
, T. S. Faucettev
.. A. A. Apple,
^ W. F. Dailei^, . V
H. C. Stout,
J. G. Rogers,,
Eugene Holt,
J. L. Scott, . '
Jas, P. Mohtgomisry.
E. S, W. Ifemeron,
Dr. W. D, Moser,
A. A. Russell,
D. H. W^hite/ :
J. L. Patillo,
; M. A. King,
Jerry Sellers,
John A. King, ,
y-/
Fourth Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Mayor. ■ ■ -
Aldermam, First Ward.
Alderman, First Ward.
Alderman, Second Ward.
Alderman, Second Ward.
Alderman^ Third Ward.
Alderman,
Alderman,
Alderman,
Secretary & Treasurer,
City Attorney.
City Health Officer, :
Chief Police. :
Tax Collector and Police.
Night Police.
Cemetery Keeper—White CemeteEf
Cemetery Keeper—Col CemdieigF,
Street Commissioner.
City Scavenger.
I"
■s' ■
R. fl. Hall
. BOARD OF EDUCATION. V
B. R. Sellers, J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. FAucett^
R. M. Andrews, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery,
Wi^ER-LlGHT &POWER COMM^SK^^
R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L.
Southern* Railway Passenger Schedule.
No. 112
No. 108
No. 144
No. 22
East
1:32 A. M.
8:12 A. M.
10:20 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
No. Ill
No. 21
No. 139
No. 131
West
ti
6:32 A. IL
11:18 a. m
6:26 P. V
9:17 P. ¥
Post-OiFfice Honrs.
This is to notify all persons that
I have sold my interest in the
Curry & Thomas and Bros,
and all past and future resources
and liabilities will be adjusted by
them. ,
Respectfully
Joe Thomas,
Formely Menaber Curry &
Thomas.
We are
largest exhibit in history
of Fair. All premiums
oh last day of Fair.
Don’t forget the date.
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd Confeterate vetarans day.
Free admission and dinner to all veterans/^
LOST OR STOLEN.
Bicycle belonging to Mr. C. H.
Cates was left in front of Barlin-
gton Drug, Co., Thursday noon^,
The wheel is an Iver-Johnson,
Black frame and rim with wine
colored, r person seat, Springs,
lower left spring broken and fas
tened with wire. Initials C. H. C.
cut on frame near front wheel.
Liberal reward will be paid for
return
General Delivery"ot Mail . 7:00 A/m. to 7:30 P. ifc
Money-order and Registration Hours 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. K.
. ' SuNDAYHoURS. . ,
General Delivery , 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P; M '
Lobby open all hours to box renters. '
J* Zeb Waller, Postmaster.
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturb
ance, is the awful speed of our
earth through space. We won-
def at such ease of nature’s
movement, and so do those who
take Dr. King’s >^ew Life Pills.
No griping, no distress, justthc-
rough work that brings gpo
health and fine feelings. 25c at
Freeman Di*ilg Co.
MOLES and WARTS
Removed with MOLESOFF, without pain or
danger, no matter how large, or how far raised
about ^e surface of the skin. And they will
never return, and no trace or scar will be left.
MOLESOFF is applied directly to the MOLE or
WART, which entirely disappears in about six
days, killing the germ and leaving the skin
smooth and natural.
MOLESOFF is put up only in $l,QOtot)es.
Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, accom
panied by full directions, and contains enough remedy
to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS.
We sell MOLESQPF under a positive GUARANTEE
if it fails to remove your MOLE or WART, we will
promptly refund the dollar. v
Florida Distributing G jmpany Dept, PfnKHenla Fla.
WHAT A MAN DOES
goes a great deal farther than what he says, try us on
our fall siiit and overcoat.
Cleamng, Pressing and Repairing.
C. V, SELLARS
ART STORE,
BURLINGTON, N. C.
CaiTies in stock over
300 differfent. patenis
WALL PAPER
N© use to order
go see,it.
IMPERI^^L TptORS,
AnadMTlie^S^
pay. 'Try.one*:^d see. .
\
* "i-
* >■
''1
■■ 'o
; ’"'I-..
iSi^