Don’t Suffer!
*,{
Vi;i.
cars.
,18i3
the
f*ea&y
rerand the
Math out,^
|m sight!
©xpeciinpf
SI'S tQr he
With his
-'n ffet-
ras placed
wife also
pgr assiiLiefi
Hsit of tne
to use a
^re brought
le was a-
jmoved and
prosecute
)e ti;rned
Irgaiii iw'c
slighiiy
[‘oble-Erad-
se.
Int,
late
ges
ssy
An
'Di
ces
md
I bad been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 yeari,” iJrrites
L Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., but I was
; taken down, until March, when I went to bed and hiui
o have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no
:c .teu I hurt all over, and i could not rest At last, I tried
ardui, and soon I began to imptx)ve. Now I am in yery
; ;od health, and able to do all my housework,**
^ TAKE THft ■
ARDU1 Womln'sTonic
You may wonder why Cardui Is so successful, after
otlier remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredient*,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is & medicin*.
for women, and lor women only. It builds, strengthens, Midj
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer ilke Mrs. Fincher did, take Gardui Iti
will surely do for yoii, what it did for her. At all druggists.i
Wrfft to/ Udi«s* Adylsorr Dept, CJjattanooga Mailldae Ca^ Chattae(»os». T«hl,
tor Sptcial Insmstiona. find M-pae* book, 'Hoioe Treatroeat tor Woawa." aaatbm, 1«
Man Bnmed Alhre.
Pulaski, Va ..May 17.—Mack
Whittaker, aged 30, married, and
employe of the Dora Furnace
was literally roasted alive today
when the contents of a ladle of
molted lead tipped over on him.
The ladel was being moved by
a switch engine to a dump heap
when a sudden stop of the en
gine caused it to tip,
Whittaker’s head was burned
from his body. He leaves a
widow and two children. 
Increased Cotton Yields
Old Fashioneci farming produced only about
220 pounds of cotton. The new
Process—fertilizmg with
Virginia-Carolina
High-Grade
Fertilizers
wth good cultivation, frequently
produces 500 to
1,000 Pounds Lint Cotton
per acre
V irginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
Bos lil7
VIEGIMA
Sutton Is Acquitted.
Kinston, May 22.—Leon. J.
Sutton a prominent farmer, was
exonerated iiiSuperior court here
of the killing Of Milton D. Creech.
Sutton was charged with man-
s]aute?\ The men were partici
pants in a shooting match sev
eral miles from here late last
year, and Creech, while drink
ing attacked Sutton with a deadly
weapon during a dispute over
the ownership of Turkeys which
had been given as prizes. Sut
ton struck Creech with a cart
round in self-defense, inflicting
injuries from which the latter
died.
They Sent Ihreateniog Letters To
President
Newark, N. J., May 20.~~
Seeley Davenport and Jacob
Dunn, mountain wood-choppers
of Wharton, N. j., were convic
ted by a Federal jury tonight of
sending threatening letters to
Woodrow Wilson while he was
President-elect. In the case of
Davenport the jury recommend
ed mercy. The communications
mailed to Mr. Wilson were recie-
ved by his secretary, Joseph P.
Tumulty, in May and Novem
ber of last year and demanded
money in. sums, of $1,000 and
$.6000 under a penalty of death.
^MQiaCanJllia.
^ Cd
EICBIyfOND
1
r;- i ;• ■! J I ’ ii ^
T ? i
.Ls -.‘y
Sec DEViilYS-'
v.'TLL ,^pi’3..7 yo'i' tvo:-n
iy.ic'y ara. d'.s taciies high
:n
1
a T0CIL
p. 0. Sax
fAUS. mm.
i!T YO'
UT'.fii. ll ripe, you 7fjU jrro^v
.-,aa iM-v’i.-e?.’'., aie-.'.Si'iSt an.'l Sns'-t
: jcuirfo'JL evev in yov.r hi ':.
A=! z.i-'.r.Moas. so wah ail sorSs of
i-.xriH-'i No rxmier wheth'.'T
r»r ij. jr, aoc :o
‘ ui* - J”'V*’’:'' tilvd
RED DE¥IL !¥£
F iy V E H 1 Z £ 3 . *■ I 1m
qtjiijkjy Trichout sodtoiaut. Never
cf'-.t'i '-'ne op-r'^veV. t!!® ihat
k-.'ep y^'ur ;>Usifc« froui SsruiSidij. Does not
hJ.L-ai iiLAJij;.
piso Or.vTL i?vri,VERi:s;?.ni i;ye com?3
■rt 'h »*■. HH;.
or A ??" -t dot. lov daiivere',1 at any
rjUrtMdYo’ir il'illar ha-'s Sv'.i De U
?u’.T"iri v.ii Ij'/f? a'‘.iv::k. Of siu i it for
v-;r;,. iLE ;i-> uoi'. aesitafrf to
cj-irr q. IV.:Oi .
'i-.c.Si.i wJsei') !i’>
!.i» Ti!»i t wmiJ wtSu'ej' aaso'st
WIM. SC'MI'E'L® fflUF'Q. CO.,
5 3, Sn. SUjtutiis, ftla.
i obacc® Men To Mieei.
Saiem, N. C. either of whom will
-obacco Association at
states
'■'-r.A, Va.
vv'ill be held at
give any
It
71 metit f‘}i
ISSUES ADVICE
ON PARCEL POST
AH is not running as smoothly
with the new parcel post system
as the postoffice department
would wish, and Second Assist
ant Postmas£er-General Stewart
has issued special instructions to
postmasters and others upon the
subject. He says in most instan
ces the investigation of com
plaints that the contents of par
cels have been damaged in the
mails is found to be due, first
to the failure of the senders to
properly wrap them for safe
transmission, and^second, to the
failure of postmasters or their
employers, to seeithat the parcel
post regulations are complied
with.
‘ Steve castings, plow points,
pieces of machinery and the
like,” the circular received by
Acting Postmaster South\vard
states, “should be wrapped to
prevent damage to the mail and
the equipment and clothing,
shoes, dry goods, etc., should t^e
so put up that they will reach
destination in unbroken pack
ages.
“Parcels containing fragile
articles must be securely packed
and marked ‘fragile,' ‘eggs,’
or as the case may be, but par
cels which are not fragile, even
though the boxes in which they
are inclosed may be, must not
be so marked.”
Postmaster, railway postal
clerks, mail messengers and
other postal employes are caution-
tedo handle the mail carefully
and not to throw it from cars,
wagons or trucks on platforms
floors or on the. ground. Those
who disregard these instruc
tions are to be reported to the
department for disciplnei. —The
ired information as
i’-5th annual conventlorf or i to t.he convention and the im-
r,he I portanfc v'ork of the association.
eriainly a good invest-
r any tobaeco man to | Richmond Virginina
i send his name'to the Secy, and
join the association, and if
sibie go to Richmond.
‘“5 up tehind Mr. Glenn
,!lv *'"*>« his
steti tn thf of the
It IS said, will run as a oroffres-
tects to obtam better freisyht
of thV «tate. At least fne
OT the other two candidates, so
hv ^ backed
by the cotton manufacturers and
other allied interest who are
t?nf Sn Underwood
Pres
ton, of Charlotte is bein^ ero-
ri” Congress from
w JL V 3'gainst E. -Y.
ton IS the man whom the cotton
backing for
Mr. Webb’s seat. Itistruetht
there are more cotton mills in
the ninth congressional district
beats W ebb wiil have a hard job
betore him The Webb liquor
bill, coupled with his eviable re
putation which he has made in
Congress as a member of the
house judiciary committee, will
be hard nuts to crack when an
opponent goes after his scalp.
Bingham School Closes,
Mebane, May
^L-lhe session of 1912-13 of
the Bingham school Mebane
with the delivery
0111 handsome gold medals, ten
• .siwarding of value-
fu scholarships and
the delivery of other honors to
cadets.
Certificates of proficiency in
various classes were delivered to
the follov^ing cadets: Randolph
teves, Hassell Gibson, L. H.
Gose, Jophua Garrett, Lee
Huntsman, Leonard Hayes, Fred
J’l'ank Harris, Hogan
Bentley, Kesler Cobb, Wm. B.
^ompton, Robert Dunn, Leroy
Johns(m, Landon Dulanev, Robt.
Lee, :^ngham Gray, Herbert
Large Preston Gray, Willie Mor-
gp. Mason Mebane, John Mikee,
McCallum McSwaio, Wilbur Mc-
Barland, Leland McConnell, Lau-
don Phillips, Charlie McCutchon,
Herbert Gray, Arthur Preston,
Knott Proctor, George Slover,
Merton Summerville, Herbert
Smith, Will Scarboro, Hobson
Sigmon, John Swain, George
Wheeler, Robert Gray, Earl Wol-
fenden and John Wallace.
violin solo by Major J,
D. L. Meyer the school prizes
were delivered as follows:
In the department of penman
ship to Cadet Frank Harris, by
Captain jorgenson.
The prize to the neatest cadtt,
to Willie Morgan, delivered by
Major A. Nalle.
The prize in the department
of music to Cadet Wiliie Morga»‘
by Captain Spiker.
The prize in the commercial
department to Wilbur McFarland
dehvered by Captain Jorgenson.
Died.
Near Siler City, May 19th 1913
at the age of 53 years, 5 rnonths
and 20 days, Mrs. Cormelia Tea
gue wife of Richard Teague to
whom she was married March
18tn 1885. Her husband, - two
sisters, her mother and four
children survive her. A good
Christian woman and a kind and
affectionate mother. Funeral
and interment at Pleasant Hill
church conducted by Rev. J. W,
Holt, assisted by Rev. ’Mr. Bow
man.
Hotel
the !
■ ^een secured.
Richmond Tobacco
w here,
;ca3ion
pos-
1 -raae.
he Citv
of Richmond and I Mr. Marry To Keath.
■:':arnber of Commerce wrili Fayetteville, N. C., May 23.—
'-i host, and the Committees j j, j, ^urry, of Graham, a recent
srranjred s-n attra/'tive p-ro-; graduate or the Union Theological
.ne, the chief features of | seniinary, of Richmond, has been
- wi!; be a sn^ok^r at the! called as co-pastor of the First
Auditorium
■'ip do'.vn the Ja.rr.e3
amestown;
■■ 'yral disting'uished invited
'‘ - ■r'.ers will present raatters ot
-i'ist to the trade.
. • -obacco men including' ’eaf
' warehousemen, manu-
,• 'vrers and agents for nianu-
^■'•^urers exporters, are arged
-. 'ttend this great meeting.
^ ibacco n'en will be present
■ every section of the U. S.
' * ‘^ell as from some of the fore*
-ountries.
sR^OK^r ac ---
and an all | Presbyterian church of this city.
R'vsr I Marry will take the place of
1 Rev, Letcher Smith, v.'ho has
K
ie President of the
' is Mr. T. M.
Adsoc;
.... Carrington,
'-nmond. Va. snd the See.
'■iH'
of
'■'-'is is G-, E. Webb, of Winstoii-
een appointed
presbyterial
evangeust by the Fayetteville
presbytery. He will be ordain
FIVE MAY ENTER THE
SENATORS CONTEST
Washington, May '22.—A man
who is generally well posted on
politics in North Carolina made
some very interesting predictions
for the state while on a visit here
a few days ago. This man, who,
by the way, is a .staunch Demo-
jourr.ed meeting
ed bv the Dresbyterv at an saysth^ not ordy will form-
■ ^ her^^- June, i ^ Governor Ro^rt B. Glenn and
' |E. J: Justice of Greensboro, ent-
I er the senatorial race next year,
I but that he knows of at least two
We desire to express our (^th^i-gentlemen who have"signifi-
ti^anks to the many kind intention of contesting
Card of Tiaaaks.
friends who by their words of
love and comforted and helped us
so much during the sickness and
death of our darling baby,
Martha Louise.
Mr. ai>.d Mrs. B. L Vestal,
the seat now held by Senator Lee
S. Overman. Just who these
other two men are the informant
refused to say.
He declared that an effort is
being made to line the prohibi-
A READER says: ‘ ‘ T want to get
^ some long-leaf pines on my
lawn. Is it safer to plant the
seed or the young trees?" If
you wiil go into the woods and
mark a lot of young trees that
have just made a long plume
above ground, and with a sharp
spade run under them about six
inches, so as to cut the tap-root.
Then let them stand another
I year, and they will have develop
ed iaterly roots a^id can be lifted
in the spring and transplanted.
But you cannot take a you^g
long*leaf pine from the woods at
once and have it live, for they
have nothing but a straight tap
root. But after, the tap-root is
cut they will put out lateral
rpots, and can be transplanted.
You can grow them from the seed
by sowing in a shaded bed. They
will not stand the full sun when
young. In the woods the wire
grass shades them till they are
strong enough to stand the sun.
Nurserymen who grow pines
and other coniferous trees from
seed sow the seed under brush
arbors, cut the tap-roots and
transplant into nursery rows and
develop a strong mass of roots
for the final transplanting.—Pro-
jgressive Parmer.
j jhe Dispatch six
Imimths for 59c.
Consider all that i$
meant by
these words
i
wsrrrttrm*^
D
Leadership means superiority of product-—a superiority
which produces leadership and is proved by leadership. ■
It means more than this.; It means everythinjg associated
with the Word FIRST.
The Remington Typewriter is first in history, first in
prestige, first in quality, first in recent improvemcinfs, first
in size and completeness of orgamzation. first in distri
bution, and first in service to the customer.
The word F//?ST iin cver>" department of leadership
applies only to the
Rem i ngtoh
Remiiigton Typewriter Company •
■ (IstC'BrjjofJttedO . "
61(1 Fast Main SL, Riclimond, Va.
S!f—!
OUT OF THE FIRE
ONE THOUSAND,NEW DAILY SUB
SCRIBERS TO THE OLD.'RELIABLE.
The News and Obsesivek plant was destroyed by fire on
April 24th. But it did not miss a single issue, v It appeared
the morning after the'fire.' fresh.and..resolved -tQ give the
news to North Garolina folks.
Work begins at once to .rebuiM, new m'jchinery has
b,een ordered, and the Hews and Observer, will be hettei
than ever, and try more,.than ever to serve, the people of
‘North Carolina.
The News and' QiB'SEivek needs one-thoiisand ne^ sub’-
scribers. The price is six dollars a year. Will YOU not
help that paper to .rise from its; ashes s.uperior to the flames,
by enrolling yourself as a .subscriber? " Addrcsss— ' :
News anri Ohse.rver^ R^eigh, N. C.
Summer Dress Goods
■ We have never had a nicer assortment of summer,
dress goods. _ We can.certainly ^ please. .you.. Our
complete ai^sortment wiU make it easy for you to
select.. If yoii are not one ;of OEt .i>i!eased. ..Wtomers
who trade with ixs regolarly come and inspect.
Gent’s Furnishings
Hats, Shirts, ' Ties, etc Inspect our. s,hoes for '. men
and' boys.
Millinery Millinery
The spring hats are. a thing .of' .'the- past. Our
summer hats are now the go.; See' o«f miliiners if
3^ou want a hat,
to serve
J. D. & L B.
Burlington, Nortli Carolina.
McNinch Heiars that G®v. Craig.
May Raa. :,. ■ j
Washington, May “I havej
heard a gre^t many people ini
North Carolina speak of Govern-1
or Craig as a possible candidate i
for the United States senate to '
succeed Senator Lee S. Over-i
man,” said F, R. McNinch, of;
Charlotte, who is here attending
to legal business before the In
terstate commerce comnaission.
‘‘Whether the governor really
enters the race or not, I should
think, would depend u^n what
success he has in ^curing better
freight rat^ in the state. Should
the goverpot and E, J, Justice
be successful in thftir efforts
along this line and decide to run
for the senate, there are a mighty
heap of people who would vote
for either one of them."
Mk. McNinch said he did not
know that Governor Craig would
run. Hisinformatibn Was obtain
ed from numerous sources, most"
ly among merchants and ship
pers of freight, who ar6 talking
the governor for the senatorial
toga now held by the junior
senator. Mr, MbNinch dees not
believe however, that it will be
an eas,y matter to defeat Mr,
Overman.
;Morh SiiBscsiBjjKs Wantsd!