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$1.00 Per Year invance V.'tV-;
Home First: Abroad Next,
VOL XXIX
R0XB0R0, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, July 24, 1912.
No. 30 .r
't -
l.i!hJLUJW ZZ- : " 1 1 : t '
""nni il-JT- -i m,Tyg,TrmWrJ ByWUJMlty.lli.t.;jjffj.amnjrjm PL1.I ILI.-y. u. ijhi. I.. ).,..!, ., .,Mi,,i,,. , ' . 1
. l , v 111 11 i.-.M-lffr -iiiiKi-i,-r liai-TTi.WiiriajrjBmirAihiffi'nga
iss Barnett $ nouse rarty
One of the most pleasant house
arties of this season was given
V Miss Myrtle ' Barneit at the
ii r
ake. Among ine guesis rrom a
istance who spent the week as
ho quests of Miss Barnett were
:;j Annie Bryan of Oxford, and
)-. ileminj? of Battieboro and
Slierrod of Enfield.
0:i Wednesday night the young
,1s-' :he town were invited
: Pink Tea, which was the
v: reception ever pulled voff
: i.i'ie. Tne young people
.. ..v..: led themselves of this
WNINCH TALKS KKTCHIN.
this campaign favorable to Gover
nor Kitchin is the fact that there
Governors Senatorial Campaign Man- is a widespread and well founded
agcr Gives Out Interview.
Charlotte, July 21. Hon, F. R.
McNinch, Governor Kitchin's
state campaign manager, has
given out the following interview
in this city, where he "is detained
by sickntss in his family:
"The logic of recent and im
portant political events points
unerringly to Governor. Kitchin's
nomination. Progressive demo
cracy has won out in our natio
nal convention and will triumph
in our state primary." The nomi
nation of Wilson and Marshall
and ir was in the wee
1 -i .
. urs wnen the' partv re- j was an emphatic repudiation of
; j town. The evening was 1 machine methods,' boss rujp . and
: ;:x.t pleasantly, .games of j the. power of special interests,
boat riding, with re-j things which Governor Kitchin
,.-.-,:Us most tempting. has consistently and persistently
iaursday evening from 4 -to fought,
;j Mosdames were jnvited out
:m too in goodly 'numbers
occasion. Taken all in
1 1 .1 'k
. w as prooaDiy tne gayest
-ck o- the many, and will long
limbered by the friendsvof
Barnett. 1
"The Baltimore platform is
progressive and is a severe in-
...v. - uu;wiicul ul senator Simmons
record. Surely his friends will
not now claim that the national
convention made a "personal at-
: attack 'on our senior senator
j when it declared that the tariff
Party Harmony. I shall be levied tor "'revenue only:
H Jitors: I that the tariff does not help the'
ounor had a most exJ former or working man: when it
upon the candidatesj denounced subsidies and bounties
:. The friends of the can- j and endorsed the splendid record
;:-,ould work for their f me democratic house and then
.Lit when the majority I clinched it all with the unpre
. .:! certain men are nomi-i cedentecl" declaration that plat-
1
form pledges are mado to l;e
j kept. What answer to this in-
cucmcn: nis party cm Sena
tor Simmons make? How will
the several counts
Feaihefston, lVec iUmocr. i'oi- tns votes tor
v ui.sei'and Hen. Chas . Protection on iron ore, coal, eic,5
: his vote for the ocean maiKsub-
. : . itt who are spoken sidy- and his failure to vote and
: i re excellent, men. 'dC in harmony with the Demo-
1 - J
tnem.
1
pas many cap-
and the G!C
l a 1 names cr pre;-
XT T T'rT c
:;Kr:tioned and there ! 1G answe
! SIM ''!,.
.KiO.-.t). 1 , It.
ii. Hester- Mr. J
aDO!:
for violating the pylatiorm as to
officers of the
-a. a a.;ve made good and are
... .-nd alwavs oolite and
r: ;riVj:ati::g.
i.';r' you will have a har
..'.,..s convention and put a
ticket in the held.
Yours truly.
;ss23 Harris Entertained.
a
katf
1 1 In
crane nouse. the piatiorm is
plainly, emphatically a repudia
tion of many important features
of Senator Simmons' record and
is a complete and positive vindi
cation and indorsement of Gover
nor Kitchin's spesches and course
in this campaign.
','The ejection of Lorimer from
the senate is another vindication
nfiGovPrnnr Kihr.hin's nnnrup
s Mabel and Mary Harris He criticised Senator Simmons
for voting Tor Boss Lorimer, and
now the senator admits the gover
nor's case by reversing himself
and votirg to oust Lorimer.
same evidence, same senator
Presto, change, Lorimer was
but a conspicuousi-example of aj
rotten system or bipartisan politi
cal debauchery. Both Democrats
and Republicans voted for his
election ,'The lavish and secret
use of money by special interests
as in his case, is both alarming
and disgusting to honest voters,
and his election is bu; another
wave in the rising tide of pop-
dar1 rule which will bear Gover-
belief that the politicians and
would be bosses made an effort
in our state convention to shield
the vulnerable record of Sena
tor Simmons from public criti
cism. The people are opposed- to
the bosses manipulating conven
tions and are resenting the at
tempt to prejudice the senatorial
contest by such methods. No
wonder that the primary plan is
sweeping the councry and that
the people are crying every
where "Down with the bosses
and ringsters.'.
"And Governor Kitchin's
speeches haye also greatly con
tributed to the certainty of his
nomination. His speeches are un
answerable because based on facts
jand the record. His enemies
tried to eistort and misrepresent
his speech. Too many have now
heard it and know that it is not
abusive or personal or unfair, but
a dignified, high-toned discus
sion of only the public record of
Senator Simmons and an unans
werable exposure of his depar
ture from the Democratic faith
and the majority 0? his: party on
certain important question, toge
ther with a strong pi?esent?tion
of the Democratic 'platform and
anearnest piea for the Democratic
candidates, national, state arTd
local.
"Information from many
sources convince me of the'-atea
dy growth of sentiment br the
governor. In some instances it is
remarkable. Some counties which
I regarded .as decidedly against
him only a few weeks ao,
reported now as- for him, Four
years ago he got less than 9 rjer
cent, of the vote in the Ninth and
Tenth districts combined, but his
strength there has increased
hundred-fold.
"Public sentiment has set in
strongly towards the governor as
the type of progressive Demo
crat who should represent us in
the senate, now that we are to
have a progressive president, and
I confidently predict, an over
whelming victory for Wilson and
Kitchin.
CONFEDERATE REUNION. .
Darham, N C July IS, 1912.
General Order No. 48.
Paragraph !. The annual re-
1 union of the "North .Carolina Di
vision of the United Cosfe derate
Veteran's will be held at Winston
Salem on the'Tth and 8th' of Au
gust:'1912, thos6. dates having
been designated by our hosts for
their. convenience and a coidial
invitation is extended by them
to ailthe Confederate veterans in
this State to. attend. 'All who
were so fortunate as to be pres
ent at" the reunion held four
years ago in the twin city will no
doubt be oleased to enjoy that
pleasure' again. Reduced rates on
the railrods have been applied for
as heretofore at our previous re
unions, and the exact fare can
be learned from any station' by
inquiring of the local agent.
' Paragraph .2. According to the
rules of the orgardzatiorTidcamp
can have a vote or voice in l!he
business meetings that is in ar
rear for its annual . "dues, and
therefore every camp that may be
in arrears should at once pay its
FEEDS THE
BRAIN
AND
3
Do you feel nearly down and putphysically and mental
ly lacking iri energy and ambition cant eat half the time
don't care whether you do or not?
- That's just the time vou need something to stimulate that
blood flow increase its. nourishing properties something
that is anerve arid brain food as well.
NyaUs Nutritive Hypophpsphites Will Do That Anil More, Too
it will put rich red blood in your veins brace up your
nerves increase your appetite-nourish the body tissues - pi
strengthen the muscles and build up the entire system fill
you with energy-give you a buoyant step and make life i
worth while. 5"
The certain result is complete restortaiion to health.
A large bot for One Dollar.
Whatever a gqpcT drug store ought to have and many i!
things that other drugstores don't keep you'll find here. A
Pni-np fir?t nnrl -f n!i 11 croi what voii wan t. ."" II
Drug
Roxboro N. G.
'' -a'ti:i. icd a number of friends
teus :-;iy morning iff' feaaar of
Mt. Gi'ead. Lizzie and
o, of Mt. Tirzah. At
the lively game of
played. Miss Maude
v:mnr die prize. The
.a -prize was present
' Co':trane. After
:r:'a.";i arid cake was
j :o in the gi;t of
is of nicro im
ople tl::n that
V hue
our i
saying
a lots ' '-:r Kitchin into the senate.
.present them
iDout this im-
:o'-v me to sug
'.minontly littod
That man is
.L-t's nominate
River
-The action of the friends of the
governor in asking the state exe-
cutive committee to construe
"Democratic ticket" to mean th
This Is Planed.
It might as well be understood
now as 'later in the campaign that
there is one thing the democracy
of North Carolina will not stand
for, and. it is the participation in
the senatorial primaries by per
sons who refuse to vote the de
mocratic national ticket. There
are several thousand national re
publicans in North Carolina who
vote the democratic state ticket,
and it would be the height of
absurdity to allow these high pro
tectionists to say who shall be our
next senator. A man who can
not vote for Woodrow Wilson
Is not good enough a democrat to
vote n the senatorial primary,
and if the state committee rules
otherwise there in sure to be a
"mighty revolt on the part of the
boys in the ranks. Wadesboro
Messenger and J'ntellegencer.
duetto Genf. W. E. Mickle, 824
Common street, New Orleans,
La. Dues fcr division headquarter I
only live cents per capita should j
be paid to the Adjutant-General of j
this division. :
By order of Major-General
J. S. Carr.
H. A. London.
Adjutant'iGeneral.
and Chief of Staff. I
- : rgJM . '
i
Heroic Deed of a Carolina Mother. I
Elkin, July 21. Mrs. Frank!
Bowers and little G year old son;
were Ljiten by a mad dog yester-!
day at their home a few. miles east j
of Elkin, Mrs. Bowers w7as at!
the house and heard one of her
children, who was at a spring
several hundred feet from the
house, scream. She ran to find
the cause and found the dog at
tacking ihe boy.
As several smaller children
were there Mrs. Bowers caught
the dog by the neck. Although
bitten on both hands she held
him and called for help. As no
one answered her call she sent the
boy who had been bitten to the
house for a large knife. When
he got back she was almost ex
hausted, but managed to cut the
dog?s head almost off.
The head was sent to Raleigh
for examination. Mrs. Bowers
andhild will go tomorrow after
noon to take the Pasteur treatment.
4;
Hi
V
Fits yCfefiiiii mull ic!'
Main Street, next door to Whitted's Drug Store.
ffl
n
-ni
-'rierato Veseraas,
this year will be
n-alem" on 7th
. by order Gen-
': I trust that a
' of the members of
! will attend, and
-on'idently rely on
usoineiy entertained,
notional, state, congressional and j Miss Lewis Entertains,
county tickets has greatly strenst-l Miss Pearl . Lewis was hostess
thened his cause, as it shows he j yesterday morning to a number
is relying on Democrats for his of friends in honor of her guest
nomination and is fighting for
party purity. His friends and the
friends of Judge Clark joined
heartily in the request for this
construction, while the friends
of Senator Simmons, who were
fn the majority, refused to agree
earnestly request .y ...
vno expect to attend to crais UI 6UI!,!iaMJ wani 110 uiparti
as early as possible.
p J. A, Long,
commander Camp Jones.
san primary at the expense of
party principle.
Another important factor in
Miss Irene Sullivan, of Lynch
burg. After the popular game of
Rook delightful refreshment
were served.
Lorrimer Has Narrow Escape in Auto.
ClaysviHe, Va., July 2K Wil
liam Lorrimer, the Illinois Sena
tor recently deprived of his seat;
by the United States enate, wasj
cut, bruised and stunned when'
his automobile was wrecked Iatefrx
this afternoon one. mile west of ,
here. Mr. Lorrimer was not se-!
riously hurt, - b had a narrow'
escape. His private secretary and j
chauffeur sustained scratches, j
All three proceeded to Chicago1
by train tonight. - 1
Mr. Lorrimer and party left ;
Washington Saturday morning en j
route to Chicago in a large touring-;
car. Shortly after passing Clays-j
ville a fractious horse, driven by a i
farmer, was encountered. In an
effort to avoid a collision the
steering gear was thrown out and
the automobile crashed in a ' tele
graph pole. The three occupants
were thrown out.
81 " JL
ll Ti;-rr.i 2locz3omzit' 5
Popular Jew Goods,
iHr
I !
Washington, July 18 The
rivers and harbor appropriation
bill, carrying thirty three million
dollars, including six million for
the Missippi river improvements,
finally passed the Senate, when
the conference report was adopt-;
Farm for Sale".
Do you want to buy a real
good farm, on easy terms? This
farm is in BushyFork township,
about rive miles from Helena,
For price and terms call on or
address. ; .. a
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.,
We have at last "received a shipment of
Corduroys, Ratine, Poplin, Batiste and
other summer fabrics, which have been a
month on the way. This is the prettiest
lot of goods, that we have had this sum
mer and they are just the things that are,
so much in demand now. Be sure to see
the Dupiofine silk at 25 cts- a yard.
i
Staple cotton goods are advancing 4aily
but we have a good stock which ; was
bought in February when thes3 goods
were at the lowest price which they have
reached itf several years and you will get
the benefit of this lucky purchase, i -
jor.
10E
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