I, as you rmy
in pen we seli
ii you a pen
our stock to-
Lout pain or
)w far raised
id they will
will be left,
he MOLE or
in about six
ng the skin
l.OObottles.
in case, acooin
noi,;£rh reiriedy
uS or WARTS.
GUARANTEE .
ART, we] will i
New Fall Goods
See tlie large arrival of new faB goods
which we are receiving. Our selection
is the most complete we ever handled.
Coat Suits
A coat suit that will fit perfectly, and
which is made of the best of foods,
made by the best of workmansMp is the
kind we have to show you. An inspec
tion will prove our merits.
Millinery, Millinery, Millinery
Our miiiiners are kept extremely busy^ the
fall season having opened with the opening of the
millinery season Come in and look at th«se
beautiful fall and winter styles.
J. D. & L B. Whitted
Burlington,
N. C.
.W.isK'i
fJMmM
m iiy
WE HAVE
NO TROUBLE
in meeting prices and
teims of any oth
er firm on
PIANOS
Organs or Sewing Machines
Because we know em all and buy the best of each class.
See Our $175.00 Piano
p jlig Machine & Music Co.
Burlington, - - - North Carolina
Young Women
Read what Gardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of
Faribault, Minn. She says; “Let me tell you how much
good Cardui has done rne. As a young girl, I always had
to suffer so much with all kind of pafn. Sometimes, I was
so wea?. that I could hart ly stand on my feet I got a
bottle of Cardui, at the dmr store, and as soon as I iud
taken a few doses, I began to feel better.
Today, I feel as well as anyons can.’*
Cardui Woman^Tonic
Are you a woman ? Then you are subject to a large
number of troubles and irregularities, peculiar to womea,
which, In time, often lead to more serious trouble.
A tonic is needed to help you over the hard placcs,to
relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains*
the signs of weak nerves and over-work.
For a tonic, take Gardui, the woman’s tonic.
You will never regret it, for it will certain-y help you.
Ask your druggist about ii He knows. He sells it
Imperial Tailoring Co.
Get Busy Public
!'i(J come in to t};e Imperial Tailors. See their new fall line
t' suits and overcoat'!. Only Tailors v/ho make clothes right
here and guarantee to please you in every respect.
Vs
o cleaning, pressing and
remodeling.
(Frorii tlie W Post.)
Whatever may have been Pres
Roosevelt's rektions with iU. H.
Hanimari prior to and after 1904
the letters produced at the hear
ing befcfre the Clapp committee
show no trace of i legality or cor
ruption, and when the Colonel
appears to testify the committee
will probably find that it has
caughfea tartar too strong for
only of the crOss-examinera of the
Senate,
It is made quite plain by the
letters that the Colonel was an
xious to have Mr. Hariiman visit
him at the White House to “talk
matters over.” Before the elec
tion oJ 1904, Mr. Roosevelt un
doubtedly depended very largely
on Mr. Harrirhan’s advice as to
political conditions in New York.
It is also made plain that Mr.
Harriman did contribute $50,000
to the national committee, and
the presumption, therefore, is
tliat the money was to be used
for Roosevelt’s Benefit.
But what has all this to do with
the present campaign? There
may be those who will take the
view that the Colonel's veracity
has been impeached, or tMat, hav
ing dealt with Mr, Harriman be
fore the election, he was ungrate
ful in turning cold after the elec
tion, but the admirers of the Col.
will shout joyfully: “Teddy put
one over that time.” Ihe per
sonality of Mr, Roosevelt is such
that his friends cannot be won
from him by any such disclos
ures, while his enemies need no
such impetus to make them anx
ious (.0 defeat him. The people
iheir judgment of the
® i Coionel long ago, and the decis-
i ion on November 5 will hardly be
affected by the testimony before
the Clapp committee.
What ihe people must decide is
not wntiiier Col. Roosevelt was
a close friend to Mr. Harriman
in 1904, but whether his program
as head of the third party would
be di.sasirous or beneficent; and .
whetht r, accepting it as benefi-
^ cent, it v.'ould be possible for
him, vvithout a majority of his
own party in Congress, to carry
out the sweeping reforms which
he promises.
Mr. Roosevelt’s relations with
Mr. Harriman nothing to do with
the issues ot the campaign, and
are worth oniy that degree of at
tention that is given to historical
novels.
OR RETRACT
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7-Colonel
Roosevelt called on Woodrow
Wilson tonight either to prove or
retract bis statement to-day in
PueblO;, Colo., that the United
States Steel corporation is “be
hind the third party program in
regard tc^regulation of the trust, ”
“As far as I know,” said Col.
Roosevelt, “the statement has
not the slight foundation in fact.
Mr. Wilson has no business to
make such a statement until he
has the proof and if he has any
proof I demand that he made it,
public immediately. If he has
not let him retract his statement
as the pniv manly and honorably
thing to do.
“As fai^as I know the only
big man connected with either
the steel corporation or the har
vester trust who is supporting 6r
me is Mr. Perkins. As far as I
know all the others in both the
steel corp[praiion and the harvest
er trust are supporting either
Mr. Taft or Mr. Wilson.”
Colonel Roosevelt is en route to
Michigan, the first state in which
he is to speak on his tour of the
middle west.
VM, rB/be wHeb Im
"Alt fc« gttal 10 te
Women liviiig bn farms $nd in piraldistifc
\ time to seek enjoy social plesi^iires^
Distances ^ too ^eat^the^ Wb^ is too ui^n^ 1
Women grow lonesom^ and Ustless
of. tJiesc''pl^&iires.h;,:r'^
solves the problena. It enables women to talk vrfA
Proj^ressives at the UniTersity.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
October 7 1912.
Mr. Editor:
Just a line with in the
last half year migl^ty things have
been happening i6 our country.
New ideas of government are
coining into the popular mind,
and old ones some what losing
their group on the people. This
new movement has entered into
our thoughts and actions, and
althought students in the the
University, we should like that
you know that we are highly
interested in the new movement
that is pressing its way to the
front.
For the past few years we have
had here at the University what
we called a Republican club, and
last year there were near 200
members of the club. But this
year the call was given to those
students adhering to the pro
gressive ideas to meet and per
fect an organization. This was
done on Saturday night Oct. 5
and the following officers were
elected for the ensnening year.
President W. G. Harry, Vice
President R. C. York, Secretary
and treasuer R. W. Isley' Cor
Secretary T. E. Story. A time
of meeting was agreed upon, and
other actions for the perfecting
of splendid organization were
taken.
Following the organization
was a number of speakers which
were highly enjoyed by those
present. Esqeicially the speech
of Mr. York who has actively
been interested in the politics of
our state for a number of years.
He set forth the idea that the
Republican party was organized
for a noble purpose,—that of
emancipating an enslaved race,
and that of directing the forces
that would lay the foundation of
a great country, —and now that
it has performed nobly that func
tion, it must give way to one
that must perform a higher func
tion that of emancinating the
Whiteman.
Friends who "are out in the
state, we are with you, and hope
the end-will be well.
Yours Sincerely,
W. G. Harry, President.
T. E, Story, cor Sgc^
For sale at a bargain one Ford
Model T. 1910 Touring Car in
First Class Conditiouo For par
ticulars address P'. 0. Box 507,
Greensboro, N, C,
Recall Tried.
A friend of the Progressive
party calls attention to the fact
that the “racall” and other ideas
for which our party stands,' arf^
not new and untried.
“When we think that the Brit
ish, French and A.ustralian gov
ernments are a direct exp»^s
sion of the people, elected not for
four ytars, but for such time as
their policy and behavior express
es the conidence of the people,
whether it be one month, or (as
in the case of Laurier) fifteen
years, it is easy to demonstrate
how constructive work can |)e
done and how the greatest men'
are always put to the fore,know-'
ing that nothing less will suffice
to carry out to successful conclu
sion, the party is elected.
“Look at Pitt, Disraeli, Glad
stone, Gambetta and Lauria as
the kind of men under the recall
system, where lesser men who
might get into office are very
quickly recalled.' On the other
hand, look what the impossibility:
of recalling has saddled us with,
time after time in our history,
usually for four years and in some
cases for many more. I think it
was Col, Roosevelt Who rightly
expressed it in the statement
that any red-blooded man woCild
welcome going into office on his
meiit, subject to the recall if he
didn't make good. ”
bors and fiends atid |:ee dive to the news of the
Our free booklet t^lls how you cgn have a telephone xn
your home 4t small cost^ Womeii Kyih^ m the countr^
should write for it Address
Fwmeris tine Department
StOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
South Pryor St, Atlanla, Ga.
Spit, Quit, F{|.
Hines, Ala.—In a letter from
this place, , Mrs. Eula Mae Brad
ley says: “I used to spit up all I
ate. I was tired and sleepy a,ll
the time. My head ached, and
I could hardly drag around. Since
taking Cardui, this has entirely
quit, and now r feel quite fit.”
Mrs. Bradley suffered from ner
vous indigestion, Cardui builds
j] the nervous system, and
strengthens the womanly consti
tution. That's why Cardui help
ed Mrs. Bradley and why it will
help you. Try it.
Hf»r neacSaehe JOr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill?.
-THE-
! Baltimore American
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The Daily American
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FELIX AGNUS. Manager and PBbllsher
AmfirlcaQ Office, Baltimore/ Mil;
GET IN THE CONTEST !
DON’T BE A RENT SLAVE
Own youf own bome. But you ask 1‘How?**
Answer easy and pompt if the questiDn is asked
of us. If you will pay us regularly—weekly or
monthly as arranged^what you pay your land*
lord yonll have a deed to the house you seled
from out list almost before you know it Call,
please.
W. E. Sharpe^ Manager
t> the way
to describe the el
egant new Fall and
Winter models lyc
. have j list received.
T e scientific
modern, method
of hand tailoring
by which every
one of pur garm
ents is made, as-
surs you a proper-
fit and workman-
ed and never sur
GOUbM'AN BECKMAN a CO
Qood CJo^Aea
passed. Gome and have us demonstrate*
Great assortment of Ladies, Misses, and Child
renV coat suits feind cloaks. ^ ^^ .
I
'I.' . i ^ 'T.*'■ I'iJTt'