5HE C®A»Iiq«T5 HBW 30. J9II
Winning Democracy
Resounding Theme
Of Evety Tongue
So Says Champ Clark in a
Ringing Address Delivered to
People in Ihe Town b/ His
Birth — Prospects Neve r
Brighter-
While Republicans Are Divided
Into Factions Democrats are
United and Confident—Re
cord Of Congiess and The
Presidents Vetoes,
By Associatea Press.
Lawrenceburg, Ky., Sept. 20.—
Champ Clark, speaker of the Nation
al house of representatives, “came
home” today to makq a speech in
behalf of the state democratic tick
et. An escort composed of 100 men
who were pupils of Clark when he
taught school in Anderson county
nearly forty • years ago were at the
depot to welcome Mr. Clark.
It was a gala day for the people
at Lawrenceburg and the surrounding
years as being a party of mere ne
gation and utterly destitute of con
Btnictlve statesmanship. That sneer
is now frozen on the faces of the sneer*
ers. That gib disturbs nobody any more
“The great battle of 1912, must be
fought on the splendid record of the
democrats in this congress and upon
that record we can win not only next
year, but for years to come.
“Duty is the sublimest word in aur
vocabulary. To do one’s duty honest*
ly, faithfully, courageously and patrl
otically is the greatest achievement
in statesmanship or in any other field
of human edeavor. To their eternal
credit be it said that the democrats
of the 62nd" congress at the extraor
dinary sesion discharged their duty to
the utmost and deserve well of the
country.”
Party Aeeomplishmenta
Mr. Clark reviewed some of the par
ty accomplishments, and said: “What
we did at the extraordinary sesion is
only an earnest effort of what we will
accomplish at the next two regular
sessions.
“The very best and most important
result of the extraordinary session
was that we formed the habit of acting
and pulling together and have come
to take pride in so doing.
“In this connection, it should be stat-
country and turned Into a ‘ picnic . ed that the democrats in the houst of
gathering. One of the features of the i the 62nd congress, aided by some
daj was a parade participated in by | republicans, pased the reciprocity bill,
nearly every man in the town. i as they had done in the 61st. President
James B. McGreary, democratic
member for governor; Congressman
Ollis James and others of national
prominence were present
Taft, with all the power, prestige and
patronage of his mighty office could
in neither congress muster a majority
of the republican representatives to
Mr. Clark was born in Anderson ^d, which shows that the gulf sep-
county near Lawrenceburg slxty-one | arating the republican factions is as
years ago and was educated at
Transylvania University, Lexington.
Thirty-flve years ago he removed
with his family to Missouri, where
he has since lived.
Lawrenceburg, Ky., Sept 20,—“Tri
wide and deep and impassable as that
which separated Dives and Lazarus
‘We did not pass ‘the reciprocity bill
to please President Taft, but because
it will help to lower the tariff. But
defective as it is, the reciprocity bill
is a step in the right direction—that
umphant democracy is now the re- in the direction of reducing the high
sounding theme of every tongue. After i protective tariff to a revenue basis.
17 years of wandering in the wilder- That’s one reason w'hy democrats sup-
ness we this dav stand upon Mount i ported It. Another reason is that we
Victory and look into the Promised; believe it will benefit the American
Land which we will enter and possess ■ people, and at the same time, benefit
in 1912.” So declared Charmp Clark, our Canadian neighbors. True, Presl-
speaker of the national house of rep- dent Taft, exercising ruthlessly a pow-
rosentatives. in an address here today, er which King George V. could not
Mr. Clark was bom near Lawrence- exercise without being driven out of
burg, March 7, 1850 and until today
had not been there since he taught
A country school.
Democrats are Confident.
Continuing his message to democra
cy the speaker said: •'
“Democrats everywhere are cheerful
hopeful, confident united and aggres
sive, which our republican friends are
sad, hopeless, despondent, on the de
fensive and split into bitter factions
constantly at each others’ throats.
From ocean to ocean they are fighting
each other like the cats of Killkenny.
President Taft leading the standpat
faction, while Senator Robert Martin
La Follette—“Fighting Bob,” as his
followers love to call him—heads the
Insurgents. With them it is war to the
knife and the knife to the hilt.
"They are so thoroughly destroying
each other that sometimes it seems^
that all we have to do is to stand'
still and see the salvation of the Lord;
but wise democrats are not in favor of
standing still or of depending in repub
lican factionalism to give us the vie-
the three kingdoms, vetoed not only
our farmers’ free list \bill and our tariff
bills, but also the joint resolution ad
mitting Arizona and New Mexico.
“The president’s veto of the state
hood resolution w^as made upon doubt
ful constitutional authority. After an
enabling act is passed and after a ter
ritory, in conformity therewith, has
adopted a constitution providing a re
publican form of government, she Is en
titled to admission. In his veto, the
president claims that the principal
point at issue was the recall, particu
larly the recall of judges. He is en
tirely mistaken. He raised a far great
er and more far-reaching question and
took the wrong side of it, and that* is
whether a state has the right to adopt
for itself such consitution as it de
sires, subject, of course, to the consti
tution of the United States, and pro
vided it established for itself by its
conatitution, a republican form of gov
ernment. The American people who
love a square deal, will not permit
him to shift the Issue from the great
tory next year. On the contrary we question of a .state’s having the right
should continue as we have begun, fo adopt any sort of constitution which
press forward and advance our ban- suits it within the limitations liamed,
ners, keep everlastingly pounding to a petty squabble about the recall,
them, pass more good bills until we j “The provisions to go into a state
have carried out our entire program constitution do not depend, under the
and force the president to sign or veto | federal constitution, upon the whim,
meritorious democratic measures, prejudice or taste of the man who hap-
which are designed to promote the pe^s to occupy the White House, or
prosperity, happiness and safety of the, the men who happen to be representa-
American people. That is a poltcy 1 tives or senators In congress, but upon
■which will win and which deserves to the will of the voters of the state
Itself; but the president seems to be
laboring under the delusion that he
kn6ws better what the people of Ari
zona need and desire than they know
win.
The Policy to Win.
‘The greatest statesman that evar
lived, bar none, Thomas Jefferson,
said: ‘Eternal vigilance Is the price!themselves, and that his wishes and
of liberty.’ It is also the price om sue-, desires rather than their should be in-
cess at thep oils. I commend it most, corporated into their constitution,
cheerfully and earnestly to democrats j which is a queer opinion to be enter-
all over the land.”
Mr. Clark reviewed conditions in
both parties, referred to the democratic
■ victory of 1910, and the various con-
: gressional fights, and said that “had
;the repulbicans in the 61st congress
honestly redeemed the promises made
tained by an American president.
Rreferring to President Taft’s veto
of the various tairff bills, Mr. Clark
said:
“His action makes It clear as the
sun shining at midday in a cloudless
sky that the people can hope for no
In the campaign of 1908, to revise the relief from tariff extortions at the
tariff downward, they would have made
their party invincible, and would have
secured another long lease of power.
The masses of the people without re
gard to party afBllIatlons are honest,
and they demand honesty and candor
In public men.”
“One of the chief reasons why we
won in 1910, was that the democrats
hands of the republican party, but
must look to us for relief from the
monstrous load which they are now
carrjing.
“The language of the president’s
veto messages raises a very grave ques
tion. He seems to think that congress
should not oonsider or pass any tariff
bills except such as he re^mmends,
and Insurgent republicans In congress which Is reversing the nodus operandl
kept constantly hammering on the bro- of making tariff bills provided by the
ken promises of the republican stand
patters, on their gross perfidy to their
pledges and upon their scoril of the
righteous demands of the, people. We
appealed to the country on'that recofd,
and won astonishing victory which,
let us hope, is only the beginning of a
long series of victories for lower taxes,
for greater economies and for better
government.
“The new democratic house has
made a record so splendid as to sur
prise our friends and dumbfound our
(■nemies. No house has in a generation
achieved so much constructive legisla
tion of such a beneficial '•haracter in
t-o short a time, notwithstanding the
fact that we had been sneercFd at for
Stops Falling Hair
R. H. Jordan A Co, Guarantees Parl
slan Sage, the Real Hair Remedy.
You can abolish every particle of
dandruff, you can stop'itching scalp,
you can prevent hair from thinning or
falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE,
which is sold on money back plan.
PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the
roots of the hair, and not only de
stroys the microbes that cause hair
troubles but furnishes to the hair just
the kind of nourishment to make hair
grow luxuriant and to put life and
beauty into it. The girl with the Au
burn hair is on every carton alid bot
tle of PARISIAN SAGE. Look for It
as imitations are numerous. Large
bottle 60 cents at R. H. Jordan & Co.,
And druggiits everywhere.
fathers of the republic. The asumption
that congress shall neither consider
nor pass a tariff bill until recommend
ed by the president, Is not only ab
surd but Is revolutionary, utterly sub
versive of our theory of legislation, if
submitted to, will be only another long
step In the process of usurpation which
In late years has so greatly increased
the powers of the executive at the ex
pense of the legislative branch of gov
ernment.
“For the last thirty odd years, the
enormous Increased patronage of the
executive has Increased his power to
an extent never dreamed of by the
founders of the republic and which
should set men to seriously thinking
as to whether so much power in the
hands of one man Is entirely salu
tary.
“It is written: ‘By their fruits, ye
shall know them.’ That test for human
conduct was established by highest
authority. By it, democrats are willing
to be judged, for It is a fair and just
standard. By it, we stand or fall. We
feel certain that a verdict in aur favot
will be rendered by the grand Inquest
of the American people. We await that
verdict with supreme confidence.”
Special Meeting
Board Aldermen
There will be a special meeting of
the board of aldermen tonight to pass
on ordinance in regard to the s^e
pf the bonds.
pr. J. R. Alexander, president of
the Mecklenburg Drainage Cogimis-
sion, is in receipt, of a report upon
the Little Sugar Creek Drainage dis
trict of this county from Mr. C. G.
Elliott, .government chief of drainage
investigation. The report Is accom
panied by a blue-print map and pro
file of the district prepared by En
gineer C. W. Mengel> assistant drain
age engineei* of the deartment, who
was here several months ago and
made a complete survey of the pro
posed drainage district. The drain
age project by this report Is actively
started under governmental supervis
ion and recommendation, the ma
chinery purchased and the actual
work will begin in a short time.
The survey by a government engi
neer and the drainage project was
endorsed aid bl Senator F. M. Sim
mons and Congressman E. Y. Webb.
By act of the last legislature a
commission of five men was au
thorized toe onstitute a drainage
commission for the county of Meck-
yenburg.
TAe commission as first constituted
consisted of Dr. J. R. Alexander,
president; Messrs. W. S. Pharr, John
McDowell, John B. Clanton and James
S. Squires. Mr McDowell recently
resigned and his place was filed by
Mr. Cross of Huntersville. They are
empowered to purchase macainery
and equipment not to exceed $15,001)
in value, and are given the power of
a corporation to carryout the drain
age project.
The expense of drainage is to be
borne by property owners adjacopt
to the district marked for drainage
and a tax assessment • shall be made
upon the property In accordance with
the benefit that Is to accrue from
draining said lands. Ass^sment is
to be made acgordlng to fine class
ifications of lands. “The scale of as-
sesssment upon the several classes
of land returned by the commission
or found by them should be in the
ratio of five, four, three to and one,
that is to say, as often as five mills
pe^ acre is asessed against the lands
of “class K,” four mills per acre
shall be assesed against the lands
in “class L,” three mills per acre
in “class M,” two mills per acre In
“class N,” and one mill per acre
in “class O.” This shall be the basis
of the assesment of benefits to the
lands.”
Little Sugar Creek First.
The drainage machinery is now be
ing assembled in the eastern part
of the city on the banks of Little
Sugar Creek and the draining will
begin there. Says the report: “At the
function of Briar Creek and Little
Sugar Creek the drainage areas are:
Briar Creek 24 square miles; Little
Sugar Creek 14 square miles.”
Natural Drainage Channels.
“The report continues as to natural
drainage channels: “The only drain
age channel of importance included
in this servey is Little Sugar Creek.
This is typical iPedmont section
stream with steep hills and a small
area of overflow and bordering Its
course. These hills rise abruptly In
places from the bottoms to heights
of 100 or more, and the flooded land
consists of pockets, rather than an
area of even width.
The Chanel of Little Sugar Creek
varies In width from 10 feet at the
end to 40 feet at the state line, but
the Increase In size Is not uniform.
It places the channel would be con
gested even if cleared out and deep
ened. Lack of proper maintainance
In permitting the channel of the
streams to become clogged with logs
and debris has caused a filling up
of the bottom of the creek, until
any hard rain will bring the creek-
band full. This, a circumstance very
likely to occur in the Piedmont sec
tion, where the slope of thew ater-
sheds is so steep and thes oil so
easily washed.
“The alignment of the channel in
its present state Is not bad, but
could be improved by the casing
of a few of the sharper bends along
its course.
‘The numerous overflows of the
past years have built up the
bottom lands with a rich sediment
until fine crops could be raised on
them. Now, however, they can only
be used for pasturage and the grass
is often killed by heavy deposits
of silt brought down by a heavy
rain.” ^
Drainage Neews.
As to drainage needs the report
says: “It Is a woll known fact that
a body of swamps on overflowed
land has a bad effect on the health
of the surrounding community, caus
ing much malaria and fever in plao-
HEALTHY
MOTHERS
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. ^ Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to th« de
mands made upon it, and she is often
Irft with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother’s Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles i^ich
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limM, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thiis prepared by Mother’s
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the motker, and the is
left a nealthy woman t» enjoy tiie
reaiiag of her
chUd. Mother's
Frlccid is sold at
drug stores.
Write for otir free
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature. ^
WIBSIS
iBEn>
Life losuranee Com-
paoies -
They Are Closely Observ
ing Public Health
Conditions
An examining physician fbt one of
the prominent Life l9surance Compa
nies, In an Interview .oti the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
tne reai^fi why so inai^ applicants
for insui^ce are rejected Is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large majori
ty of applicants do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports frdm druggists
who are constantly in direct touch
with tha public, there is one prepara
tion that has probably been more suc
cessful in relieving and curing these
diseases than any remedy known.
The mild and healing influence of Dr.
Kilmer’a Swamp Root is soon realiz
ed. It stands th^ highest for its re
markable record of cures. *
We flnd that Swamp Rbot is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad
vise "bur readers who>feel in need of
such a remedy to ^ve it a trial. It is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes — fifty-centB and one-
dollar.
However, If you wish first to test
its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle, absolutely free. When
writing be sure and mention the Char
lotte Daily News,
es some distance from the wet
lands.”
The report is a very exhaustive
one and goes into every phase of
drainage work. The public generally
will watch the carrying out of the
program wjth Interest.
Mr. C. B. Simmonds
Died Satuiday Last
Quite a number in Charlotte will
regret to hear of the death in Co
lumbia, S. C., of Mr. Charles B. Sim
mons. In the 80’s Mr. Simmons
spent a great deal of his time m
Charlotte. He was prominent in the
society set, and was universally pop
ular.
Mr. Simmons was bom March
1853. He was a native of Columbia,
and a member of one of the oldest
families of the state. He was prom
inent in business and society in' his
native state, and his death is de
plored by a wide circle of warm
friends.
Mr. Simmons was a special friend
of Mr* and Mrs. B. D. Springs, a
proniinent mason, being past-eminent
commander of Richland Lodge,
Knights Templar. His death occur
red _Saturday and the funeral took
place* Sunday.
Scholtz, the Floiist
On Bis Own Ground
As noted in Sunday’s News Scholtz,
t]ie florist, has moved back to bis
old stand on North Tryon street.
The deed: was done in the night.
The glass habitation of primroses,
lilies, carnations, etc., was put upon
wheels after nightfall, and the work
of unloading on Tryon street took
the greater part of the time be
tween sunset and sunrise.
Mr. Scholtz’s experience in moving
to Vance ’Park, erecting therein ele
gantly fltted-up buildings and having
notice after having been there only
a few w^eeks that h^ must move as
the post-office building was to be ex
tended into Vance Park,^ is known
to the public. The News having
first carried the story.
To prevent a secott,d experience
in the moving line, Mr. Scholtz, as
noted yesterday, purchased the land
he’s on, paying Mr. Vinton Liddel
$10,000. His stakes this time
are driven in hjs own soil. The lot
he purchased is 26 1-2 feet wide by
80 deep.
The location is ideal for a florist’s
place. It is not only convenient but
the building with its lovely contents
is ornamental. Right.
Glad are the North Tryon street
people to have the flowers back.
Mr. Scholtz -did not buy the C.
H. Robinson building which was al
so formerly owned by Mr. Liddel.
He only bought the lot on the north
side of the Robinson building.
The lot has 26 1-2 feet on Tryon
street and extends back toward Car
negie Court 80 feet. The purchase
price was $10,000.
Mrs. Spake Death
La^ Week in Shelby
Of the death of Mrs. Pocla Spake,
wife of Mr. Richard A. Spake which oc
curred last Monday In Shelby, the
Cleveland Star says:
“Mrs. Docia Spake, wife of Mr.
Richard A. Spake, died Monday after
noon at her home on West Warren
street. She had been sick several
weeks, having been operated on for
appendicitis. It was necessary to un
dergo a second operation from which
she could not recover. She was 28
years old and had been married three
years. Mrs. Spake was a devoted mem
ber of the Methodist church and a good
Christian. She was the daughter of
Mr. D. C. Collins of South Shelby, and
one of a family of 13 children.
“The funeral was conducted by Rev.
C. H. Clyde and »ev. J. W. Buttle and
the interment'was in Sunset ceme
tery.”
Mrs. Spake formerly lived in North
Charlotte.
BRILLIANT MARRIAGE
for OCTOBER .
To the number of exceedingly inter
esting nuptial events for this fall, will
be added tbt marriage of Miss
Anna Blythe Kennedy, of this
city, and Dr. John McAulely,
of Bakersburg (near Pittsbuiti;)
Pa.
The marriage Is to take place at
East Avenue Tabernacle, October 26th.
Miss Louise Orr, daughter of Rev.
Dr. and Mrs, W^ W. Orr, is to give the
announcement luncheop. next week.
Miss Kennedy is the only daughter
of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy*
the latter, pastor of Bast Avenue Tab
ernacle, and a divine of note in the
tfnited Presbyterian church, as well
as in the A. R. P. church of the Sloath.
bhe Is exceeding pretty and attrac
tive, is accomplish^ and has a host
of ‘friends.
Dr. McAuley is prominently known
socially and professionally in his
E-tate. ’ '
The marriage will be one of the
most brilliant of the season.
MriS. GLOVER
COMES TOMORROW. ,
Mrs. Frank Glover and children,
who spent the summer on thfe coast
of Maine, are expected to ^arrive home
tomorrow.
COMPLIMENTARY
bridge AT MRS. DIXON’S.
One of the most notable bridge
^ents of the fall season will be given
Friday morning by Mrs. Harry Dixon
at her beautiful home on North Church
street, honoring guests whom she is
expecting tonight: Mrs. J. W. Butler
and daughter. Miss Roberta Butler, of
Athens, Ga., and Mrs. Shackleforth
McCrady, of Charleston, S. C. Mies
Butler is a thls-season’s debutante,
having graduated at Lucy Cobb Insti-_
tute in June. To meet these very
delightful people Mrs. Dixon has bid
den: Mesdames Harris W^ilcox, Hugh
Montgomery, A. B. Wingfield, Walter
Annette, W. A. Zweier, W. L. Bruns,
Geo. Best, Carlton Best, Ralph Miller,
E.^C. Marshall, W. W. Phifer, E. W.
Phifer, W. S. Liddell, J. S. Ogden, J.
L. Staten, Dewstoe, E. W. Mellon, Cam
eron Morrison, H. O. Miller L. N.
Schiff, J. Frank Wilkes, J. Ryall Wood
all, W. Y. Davis. V. J. Guthre^, J. P.
Caldwell, Frank Glover, and Misses
Susie Hutchison and Julia Irwin.
INVITATION IS
GENERAL.
Charlotte Chapter D, A. R, extends
though the News, a general invitation
to all ladies in the city to attend the
tea at Mrs. ]H. L. Adams’ tomorrow.
The Woman’s Club the Book Cltlbs,
the D. A. R. Chapters and ladies in
and out of clubs are cordially invited
There are no invitations, except
through the press. it
INFORMAL
BRIDGE.
Mrs. Franklin Gordon is entertaining
a few friends at bridge this ^ternoon.
HOUSE PARTY
AT THE DIXONS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DixOn will have
as guests for a week, or ten days
Mr. ahd Mrs. Shackleforth McCrady,
of Charleston, S. C. and Mrs. J. W.
Buttler and Miss Roberta Buttler, of
Athens, Ga.
HOME FROM
KANUGA.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephens and Geo.
Jr., have returned from Kanuga and
will be at home at their lovely place
on Myers Park. Mrs. Stephens suiii-
mered at the Lake. Mr. Stephens was
here, and there and there and here.
TO ENTERTAIN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson is to entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon.
ARE IN
CHARLESTON r
Mrs. Lloyd Withers and children
and Mrs. A* C. Barron, who are in
Charleston visiting Mrs. Dabney Yar
brough, will be home next week.
Gause 'Gets Com
mutation of Sentence
Special to The News.
Raleigh,' N. C., Sept. 20.—Governor
Kltchln commutes to life imprison
ment the death sentence of Qick
Gause, sentenced to be electrocuted
Friday, commutation being on state*
ments of the trial judge, solicitor and
jurors that evidence was of such a
doubtful character that^^they are now
at all satisfied that there should have
been first degree murder verdict. Ijx
the sight of these representations the
governor asserts that any doubt he
might have should Be resolved in fa
vor of human life^
Gause killed Ed Gibson, of Wilming
ton.
Mis. Gardnet'sMiU
lineiy Opening
Mrs. L, L. Gardner’s attractive mil*
unery parlors l^ve been thronged
this befaog the first of her tw9-
opening. Associated with
season is Miss Dawson, so
the^,millinery trade of
Gardner and Miss
«*»tifyl»* sucoess. today.
ipo itll^ ^
—Mr. J. H. Craighill, organist at the
First Presbyterian church, returned!
last night from a short visit to his
mother in Lynchbui^.
—Mr. S. B. Tanner, Jr., and Mr.
John Durham left last night for Wood
bury Forest, to eater school.
Hyomd Fot €at«rh
World’s fastest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Hajiit
Forming Drugs,
Start right now, before the cold
weather co^acu^. to kill catanrb germs
and g^t rid of cata^. It’s the best
time.
Breaths HYpMEI (pronounce it
High-o-me). R. H. Jordan A jpe. guu.
antees it. It is; made of Austral^
eucalyptus, thymol and ^er antisep
tics, and besidea^destroyiug the germ*
it soothes and hsials the sore, raw
membrane .and prevent mucus from
forming in the air passa^es-
■ Breathe it a few times'll day. "It’S
an easy and pleasant tmtmtnt and r#
suits are quick and certain.
HYOMEI is guaranteed tor catarrh,
aathaaa sind^ catarrhal ctea&iess, or
money back. A comptete ^
eluding, hard rubber inhiUer. costa
Imt «sntib
■f
:Z ■ .
S
Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker—as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en
joy the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
baker’s oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More milUons
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know howi
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
It will cost you just
5 cents to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mois
ture proof package*
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Society
Met Last Night
N. C. Postmasters
MM in AshevtlU
esSS ^ Hi-"' Press.
Cil room at the city hall. The presi- annTaT conven^
dmt Dr A nr xxrhismanf ^» Ittg session of the fifth annaai tuu
and the secretary Dr Association of North Car
fleWWM‘‘OflteS jcoS-*’* O^^ Postmasters convened here ^
uciu wjw pawai scorer, ur tne mem- tfirdav ovnninp- Aridfpqses of ■welcon^f
bership 30 physicians were present,’^^re |el1v^^^^^ oI
Excellent papers w6re read bv Dr. ^ a««verea anu
I. W, Faison a^4 Dr. R. 8. Cauthen.) Today’s^ssion^ will be featured
toterestlBg dlacuwlon provoked. • the addreases of Hon. J. J Britt, i j;;
Wgigestive as well assistant postmaster general, ancl d -
k -J I ^ 1^- PIsher, secretary of the foi'
I United States Civil Ser -y
Ratifying report to the society that' Commissioh. The convention is P ^
typhoid sided over by President J. R
. / month; \ of Reidsvllle. and one hundred dele
»er m tiie^ity mst month; | of Reidsville. and one
meetfeg the society gates, postmasters froi
-papers tiriH be read hy Drs, W. A.
Qrahaaa, p. o. Hawley, S. M. Hender
son and L. Oibbon.
Bn^s
St. Pster^s
for tr^Mim^t. "U. 1
axpectsto^
y or
state are in attendance.
from all over
ttw
Ohiiaren Cry
■. FOR FLETCHER’S
c^ -A S T O R I A
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
O A s T o R i A
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
-OAS.TORI A