CITIES OF iJrOt AD OTEK.
LesJagtea Set Ami the Elect
WlBaten-SaleBa TAW Cltj el tk
State Xaiebra 5nt
Tk eiuui report for cities of &.
000 and OTer have bea announced
and Lexington It not in It Contrary
to expectations, tk population of
Lexington I under 6.000. The re
ports for Greensboro. Winston-Salem,
Asheville, Durham and Raleigh are in
teresting, considering the Jealous riv
alry that has existed among the cit
ies for several years. Concerning the
report the associated press sent out
the following from Washington:
North Carolina's population did not
show the same tendency of drifting
from the rural districts to the cities
during the last tea years ss was the
case In many other states. Announce
ment today by the director ot the cen
sus of the population figures as enum
erated In the 13th census of cities and
towns of North Carolina having a
population in excess of 5,000 indicates
that slightly over 26 per cent, of the
state's total Increase in population
312,477 Inhabitants was contributed
by these cities and towns. The rural
districts furnished 229,391, or about
73 per cent, of the Increase, as com
pared with the 83,106 Increase of the
cities.
Eight municipalities increased in
population from below 5,000 to totals
above that number. The 13th census
statistics show 20 such cities and
towns In North Carolina, as compared
with 12 in 1900. Not a single loss in
population was recorded in these
places during the ten years.
In point of increase in population.
Rocky Mount holds first place, with a
274 per cent Increase. Durham follows
closely behind with 273 per cent, and
High Point shows a 228 per cent gain.
The larger cities rank as follows in
percentage of increase:
Charlotte, 88 per cent.; Greensbo
ro, 58.3 per cent,; Raleigh,
40.8 per cent.; Asheville, 27.6 per
cent; and Wilmington, 22.7 per cent.
Following is the announcement of
the director of the census of all cities
and towns ol' North Carolina having
a population In excess of 5.000.
Cities 1910. 1900.
Asheville 18,762 14,694
Charlotte 34,014 18,091
Concord 8.715 7,910
Durham 18,241 6,679
Elizabeth City .... 8,412 6,348
Fayetteville 7,045 4,670
Gastonia 5,759 4,610
Goldsboro 6,107 5,877
Greensboro 15.S95 10,038
High Point 9,525 4,163
Klnston 6,995 4,106
Newbern 9,961 9,090
Raleigh 19,218 13,643
Rocky Mount .. .. 8,051 2,937
Salem 5,533 3,642
Salisbury 7,153 6,277
Washington 6,211 4,842
Wilmington 25,748 20,976
Wilson 6,717 3,552
Winston 17,167 10,008
A number of the big gains credited
to cities are the result of enlarged
boundaries and in several cases the
poor showing is the result of the nar
rowness ot city boundaries. It is
probable that Winston-Salem would
have ranked much higher If she had
been able to include in her report that
thousands of people who live in the
suburbs and who are to truth citizens
of the Twin-City. Durham suffered
more in this respect than any other
city In the state and would have been
able to show a population of at least
25,000 if East Durham and West Dur
ham had been included. Lexington
has more than 5,000 people, but the
Dacotah and Nokomis mills are both
Jutalde the corporate limits and oth
ers of our manufacturing establish
ments are outside.
XULIOKS Of LIVES. ,
An Awfal Toll Ollrctrs hj Ceaksaip
Uea. Xaay I'eaeceeMrv
Deaths,
If people could only understand
that systemic catarrh Is an Internal
disease that external applications
cannot core, they would not need to
be warned so often about this mala
dy, which, when neglected, paves the
way oftentimes for consumption, at
the cost of millions of lives every
year. Yet catarrh may be cured, if
the right treatment is employed.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or Inter
nal lining of the body is toned up sad
made capable of resisting the infec
tion of consumption and other dis
eases. Ve have a remdy prepared from the
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh
a specialty, and whose record was a
patient restored to health In every
case where his treatment was follow
ed as prescribed. That remedy is
Rexall Mucu-Tone. We are so posi
tive that it will completely overcome
catarrh in all Its various forms, wheth
er acute or chronic, that we promise
to return every penny paid us for the
medicine in every case where it fails
or for any reason does not satisfy the
user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try Rexall
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We
have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes.
50 cents end $1.00. Very often the
taking of one 50-cent bottle Is suffi
cient to make a a marked impression
upon the case. Of course in chronic
cases a longer treatment is necessary.
The average in such instances is three
$1.00 bottles. Remember you can ob
tain Rexall Remedies in Lexiugton on
ly at our store, The Rexall Store.
The Iexington Drug Co., Iexington.
X. C.
GREAT .CONTEST FOR THE FARMERS
TTie Dispell Will Take Filtj l:;t:t Ccdj Fanners ca i Free Ei
cursfon to Charlotte cd t::i:; Ccustyto See
Miss Maggie Queen a teacher at
Cruso, near Canton, had a narrow es
cape from drowning one day last
week. She was being carried across
Pigeon river In a buggy when the ve
hicle was overturned by the swollen
river and she was dragged under the
water by having her skirts caught in
the wheels of the buggy. She had a
hard light for life, even after she was
taken from the river, but it is be
lieved that she will recover.
Is a
A Reliable Cough Medicine
valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th
St., Easton, Pa., states: "Several
members of my family have been
cured of bad coughs and colds by the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar and 1
am never without a bottle in the
house. It soothes and relieves the ir
ritation in the throat and losens up
the cold. I have always found it a
reliable cough cure." Sold by J. B.
Smith.
The North Carolina Municipal As
sociation will hold its annual meeting
In Raleigh this year. The associa
tion will meet January 18 and will be
in session for several days. The or
ganization is formed for the purpose
of solving the municipal problems of
the country. It is learned that a bill
will be prepared allowing any town
in the state to adopt the commission
form of government if it so desires
and this bill will be presented to the
legislature.
' "!fe Store Llqnor Ads."
In its Issue of this week the Lex
ington Dispatch, admittedly the best
weekly paper la the state of North
Carolina and one of the best publish'
ed any where, makes an announce
ment which will meet the commenda
tion of all its contemporaries, to the
effect that after January first It will
no longer accept advertisements of
whiskey or beer.
The Dispatch gays:
"This means a direct loss of thou
sands of dollars to the paper, but the
highest purpose of The Dispatch is
not to make money, but to do good,
to inspire its readers to better things
in this world.
The number of reputable newspa
pers in North Carolina which will ac
cept whiskey advertising is growing
smaller, and we hope that the time
will soon come when even these will
Join the majority of the papers In the
state In taking the only stand which
can be consistently taken by any pa'
per which professes to advocate those
things which are for the best interests,
both morally and materially, of the
people of the state. Gastonia Gazette.
Forty-eight postal savings banks
have been formed in all parts of the
country. North Carolina has one and
Postmaster Hobsont of Salisbury, has
the honor of opening it. The govern
ment pays two per cent interest li
the funds deposited In the bank is
absolutely safe for Uncle Sam gust
aotees it.
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Hut..
Milk..
Butter.
Esxa .
300
240 eta.
............loot.
S7te
500 a.
This represents a fair ra
tion for a man for a year.
Cut some people eat and
eat and grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. A large
size bottle of
c- La nourLLlnj proper
I' i t:a f-e'zzU of meat
Vi r i ! ys'ciaa can tc3 you
I . . il does it
J OR SAL! BT A IX D1UGOIBTS
f f ! K., anwie ef pp- M Hi In ad. fir Ml
I m,im Bunk aad Child1. Bketob-Sna.
i ... t t. ..k wwih a Uood Luc hllf,
. r a KawKR 4o Pearl sw r
HE SELWYN FARM, UP-TO-DATE FARMERS, GOOD ROADS
la Addition t the Free Trip There Ire Several Mildred Dollars Wert
f Fine Farm Xarhlaery Offered as Prises for the CcatesUals. 5
erth farollaa Paper Has Ever Offered sara an Attractive Let f
Prizes. Winner Apportiosed to the Tewashlps According to the
a tuber of Totes Cast in theLast Vaberaatorlal Election Context he.
km i January 4th aad Ends February Si, 1911.
The Dispatch announces today its
second great agricultural contest tor
the farmers of Davidson county. The
first Is still fresh In the memories of
those who were so fortunate as to be
numbered among the winners and any
information as to the trip may be ob
tained from any one of the one hun
dred and sixteen farmers who took
the trip. That trip was intended pri
marily to boost the good roads move
ment It was planned to show the
farmers of Davidson county the ad
vantages of good roads over bad roads
and incidentally the model farms and
the progressive farmers of Mecklen
burg. The excursion this year is to
be turned squarely around improved
farms and farm methods having first
place and good roads coming in for
secondary consideration. The great
Selwyn farm, 'a few miles from Char
lotte, probably the finest farm in the
state of North Carolina and certainly
second to none in the south, will be
the objective point and it is to this
handsome country establishment that
the guests of The Dispatch will be
taken in automobiles direct from our
special train.
The contest opened Jan. 4, and closes
Saturday, February 2", at noon. The
fifty successful contestants will be
carried to Charlotte on a special train
during the last week in February or
early in March. They will be met at
the train by automobiles and carried
to the Selwyn farm over the fine ma
cadam roads that have made that
county famous all over the nation.
During this automobile trip the guests
of The Dispatch will see several miles
of these fine roads and will be given
an opportunity to see the work or
construction actually under way.
Mecklenburg has more miles of ma
cadam than any other county in the
nited States. There will be opportun
ity of seeing improved country schools
and churches and there will be glimp
ses of scores of handsome farms along
the way and at the Selwyn farm, the
acme of agricultural attainment in
the south, they will have the oppor
tunity of meeting a number of the
leading agricultural experts of Meck
lenburg and other counties.
The Selwyn Farm is the production
of an agricultural genius, Mr. Edgar
B. Moore, who is famous the country
over as a breeder of prize-winning
Berkshire hoge, registered Jerseys
and Holstein cattle. On this farm will
be seen the famous "Selwyn'B Lee's
Tne Spirit of Winter
The Spirit of Winter is with us,
making its presence known in many
different ways sometimes by cheery
sunshine and' glistening snows, and
sometimes by driving winds and blind
ing storms. To many people it seems
to take a delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper, catarrh becomes
more annoying, and the many symp
toms of scrofula are developed and
aggravated. There is not much poe
try in this, but there is truth, and it Is
wonder that more people don't get rid
of these ailments. The medicine that
cures tbem Hood s Sarsaparilla Is
easily obtained and there is abundant
proof that its cures are radical and
permanent.
Transferred to Southbound.
The people of this section are in
terested In all that pertains to the
Southbound and the following spec
ial under a Rocky Mount date line rel
atlve to the men who will help op
erate the road will be of interest to
many:
There will be three transfers and
promotions from employes of the At
lantic Coast Line in this city, who will
in the future see service on the Win
ston-Salem Southbound railroad,
which began operation yesterday. Cir
cular No. 1, which has just been Is
sued from the office of the general
manager, names Mr. O. T. Waring as
division superintendent and Mr. W.
H. Johnson, as his assistant Mr. G
E. Bruner will be roadmaster. The
division offices and headquarters will
be at Florence, S. C. The promotions
from the ranks of the company here
are two from tne dispatcher s force
these being Messrs. W. J. Fulton and
M. H. McNeill, and they have already
left for Florence, or will do so at an
early date.
The promotions in the office forces
that are of Interest in this city are
those of Mr. Wade Benton, who has
been assistant timekeeper In the of
Oce of the superintendent of trans
portation In this city, to the position
of timekeeper for the Winston-Salem
division. Mr. Benton i a Rocky
Mount boy and be has been in the
office service of the company for the
past three year, during which time
hi strict attendance at duty, thorough
ability and genial disposition, have
counted for his deserved promotion
In the company' service. He will
leave Tuesday for Florence. 8. C,
where h will make hi future horn,
The other office promotion is in Wll
mlngton and I that of Mr. R. C. King,
who Is now chief clerk to Superinten
dent Hare, who will, effective to
day, become chief clerk to Mr. O. T.
Waring, the division superintendent
rne omcea of the new division were
opened in Florence on the first and
It I expected that only a short time
will be necessary to straighten mat
ters out and the division office
be working well.
Mr. R. J. Weotz. of Vance, Union
county, raised last year twelve bales
of cotton all averaging over 600 pounds
each on four acres of land. This
story I vouched for by the Monroe
Journal.
o'clock. The various theaters ana
vaudeville and moving picture shows
will be visited during the course of
the afternoon If there is time for such
diversion.
The fifty farmers will come from all
parts of Davidson county, every nook
and corner being represented and the
lessons that they will learn by actual
contact with and study of farming
conditions in the most progressive
county of the state will be carried
back home to the folks and will be ap
plied and will bring forth fruit to the
upbuilding of a county that is infinite
ly the superior of Mecklenburg in nat
ural resources and needs oiily a touch
of the. zeal and energy that has been
at work In Mwklenburg for the last
decade to make it the peer of any
county in the United States. The num
ber from each township announced
below Is based on the voting strength
of the townships as nearly as possi
ble. One representative will be allow
ed for every one hundred votes cast In
the last gubernatorial election. This
plan is followed in the apportionment
as closely as possible, but, of course,
in some cases it varies slightly. Ev
ery township, however, Is given a fair
deal and all, big and little, stand on
the same footing. As many farmers
as wish to can enter the contest and
all are urged to get in, the game. It
will be well worth while. Of course,
only a certain number can be elected,
but one man's chance is as good as
another's and the field is open.
The offer ot the free trip is extend
ed to every white farmer in Davidson
county, rich and poor, high and low,
landlord and tenant, democrat, re
publican, prohibitionist, socialist ev
erybody. The Dispatch is anxious for
every tiller of the soil to get into the
contest.
No one is eligible unless he is di
rectly connected with the work of til
ling the soil.
The apportionment to the various
townships is as follows:
Townships. Representatives.
Abbotts Creek ... 2 representatives
Alleghany 1 representative
Arcadia 2 representatives
Boone 2 representatives
Cotton Grove 2 representatives
Conrad Hill 3 representatives
Emmons 4 representatives
Hampton 1 representative
BTXIMTT OX WHEELS.
Bed (ru Fir AW Car Sw a the
leae Startllag Statistics. '
f Deaths by Act Meat
la the strenuous day no on can
afford to sit back aad wait for busi
ness to come to him. He most go out
and hustle for It This Is so less true
in humanitarian work than in com
mercial ventures.
The American Red Cross haa al
ways been distinguished by Its enter
prise In making its efforts to aid hu
manity ot maximum value. A an
other evidence of thl activity this a-
soclation has lately established a first
aid to the Injured department through
which it hopes to carry Instruction in
this important subject to all part of
the country. In furtherance ot this
object It has now in operation a First
Aid Car. This car was donated by
tbt Pullman Company and has been
fully equipped by the Red Cross with
with all sorts of first aid material It
is in direct chsrge ot Dr. M. Whitfield
Glasgow, of Birmingham. Alabama,
who was employed for this special
work by the. First Aid Department of
the Red Cross. The car was outfitted
at the Pullman shops in Buffalo and
is now on' the road in Illinois. Its
work evidently appeals to the var
ious railway officials as the railways
are hauling it free of charge.
The car will proceed from place to
place stopping at railway, manufact
uring and mining centers where the
best opportunities present themselves
for organizing first aid classes. Just
as has been done by the Red Cross in
the mining field an attempt will be
made to Interest employers, employees
and local physicians alike so that first
aid to the injured instruction will
have general support and countenance
after the car has visited a place.
Though the Red Cross car is primarily
designed for instruction purposes it
will also always be available when
needed for rescue work and care ot
injured in case of disasters, as It Is
fully equipped for this purpose.
It is, perhaps, not generally realized
how large a jiereentage of deaths are
now due to accident. In tact, in
certain Industries deaths from disease
are absolutely insignificant In num
bers as compared with tnose from ac
cident. For example, in the regis
tration area which now includes about
."." per cent of the population of the
United tSates, the 1909 census statis
tics charge to accident 67.9 per cent
of all deaths among steam railway
employees between the ages of 25
and 34. The next most hazardous oc
cupation as shown by these statistics
Is that of miners and quarrymen ta
ken together, in which accidents are
responsible for 61.3 per cent of all
deaths at the same ages. Iron and
steel workers have 28.1 per cent, an!
the rate for all manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits taken together at
the same ages Is 21.9 per cent These
are the people which the Red Cross
is trying to reach in a practical way
by means of its First Aid Car.
Pleasaiitterestg. BeneiciaC
Syrup of Figs and Elixir ot
Senna appeal to the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts' are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of, certain
plants known to act most bene
ficially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de
sired. To get Us beneficial ef
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable .drug
gists ; one size only, price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company California
Fig Syrup Co. is alway plain
ly printed upon the front of ev
ery package of the genuine.
LOU1SVTLLE, KY.
ill
Premier 3rd," head of the Selwyn
herd of Berkshlres, the highest priced
hog ever brought Into the south and
the best boar the south has ever had.
When a yearling, he was bought for the
Selwyn Farm for the enormous sum
of $1,100. The sire of this great Berk
shire is Premier Longfellow, the ac
knowledged king of the Berkshlres,
the champion and grand champion
boar of the Universal Exposition of
1904 at St. Louis. In this World'B
Fair he won $1540 in cash prizes.
In cattle,, our guests will also see
the best. Heading the Selwyn herd
of Jerseys is the "Imported Stock-
well, Jr., A. J. C. 84,192," a fine young
bull, the son of Imported Stockwell
from the famous Cooper Farms who
sold for $11,500. Mr. Moore will show
our guests his sanitary dairy barn,
dairy and creamery and his fine lot of
cows, some of which have made the
marvelous record of producing forty
pounds of milk per day. All of the
details of the dairy business will be
explained.
Mr. Moore has some fine horses , as
well as fine hogs and cattle and the
visitors will have the opportunity of
seeing the best of his lot The rais
lng ot fine horses and mules Is one of
the best paying of businesses and the
farmers of the Piedmont would find it
to their interest to learn something
about It
During their visit the Davldsonlans
will have an opportunity of seeing
something else worth seeing the
plowing of hard clay land to a depth
of eighteen to twenty inches. The
Selwyn Farm uses the Spalding Deep
Tilling Machine, a new invention that
turns the soil to a depth of twenty
inches if desired. The machine is
being demonstrated In, all parts of the
country and this will be the first
chance the people of this section have
had of seeing it in active operation.
By means of this machine it is possi
ble to make all of the tillable land of
the farm as fit and as suitable for a
seed bed, as a garden, at a cost but
little greater than that Involved in
plowing in the usual manner. In a
single operation the machine plows
and pulverizes the earth to a depth of
8 to 20 inches according to the wishes
of the operator. This machine prom
ises to revolutionize farming in this
and other sections and the farmer of
Davidson county will now have the
opportunity to "get wise" to the real
worth ot the machine.
On the Selwyn Farm are fine con
crete barn, concrete alio, and every
modern appliance known to agricul
ture. The guest of The Dispatch will
see them all In operation and there
will be ample time to learn all they
want to learn about them. No one
will be rushed or hurried and the day
will b of Immense educational value.
It will be worth a hundred dollar to
every member of the party who Is anx
ious to learn more about hi great
calling. Space forbids a more extend'
ed account of the Selwyn Farm ana
we can only say in pasalac from thl
phase of our announcement that the
"halt ha not been told.1
From the farm the automobile party
will return to the city of Chariot t in
time to tour it principal streets and
see it many wonder. A feature of
the trip will be a side-excursion to
the top of the Realty Building, Char
lotte' twelv-tory skyscraper, from
whose roof can b seen the greater
part of Mecklenburg county with it
model farms,, rivers, creek and net
work of fine road running out in
every direction like the spoke of
giant wheel ot which Charlotte, the
Queen City. I the hub.
After upper and by the way there
will be a dinner fit for a king at the
Selwyn Farm The Dispatch' special
train will leave for Lexington. The
departure will take place at about 6
Healing Springs
Jackson Hill .
Lexington . .
Midway
Reedy Creek
Silver Hill
Thomas vi lie
Tyro
Yadkin College
representatives
2 representatives
10 representatives
2 representatives
2 representatives
2 representatives
9 representatives
3 representatives
1 representative
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
In addition, to the free trip there
will be a number of costly prizes, all
of real value to the farmer and of
great usefulness. The Dispatch has
made arrangements with a number of
merchant and manufacturers to of
fer these prizes and a partial list of
them is here given. Others will be
published as soon as definitely decld
ed on. The farmer who leads the
county in the number ot votes re
ceived is to have first choice of the
prizes offered; the farmer receiving
the second highest number of votes in
the county will have second choice
and can take any one present that he
wants', and so on until the prizes of
fered are exhausted. No township
however, will be allowed more than
one prize and this provision makes it
fair for all the townships. It gives
the small township the same chance
as the large townships have.
The International Harvester Com'
pany offers a Kemp Twentieth Cen
tury Manure Spreader, the most per
fect machine ot its kind in the world.
valued at $125. The spreader offered
is 10 feet and 9 Inches long, 4 feet and
6 inches wide and 28 inches deep. The
cylinder is 19 inches in diameter. The
front wheels have 4-inch tires and the
rear wheels 6-Inch tire. If any far
mer would like to have further par
ticular regarding thl great piece of
farm machinery, a card addressed to
the International Harvester Compa
ny, Chicago, will bring a booklet de
scribing it in detail.
The Perfection Wheat Cleaner Com-
pany, of Lexington, manufacturer of
the best wheat cleaner on the mar
ket, offer. one of their No. 2 wheat
cleaners, -valued at $36. This ma
chine removes from wheat all cockle,
oats, chaff and dust and all broken
and Inferior grain ot wheat and it
will do this at the rate of forty bush
els per hour. The farmer who has
run his wheat through a "Perfection
may rest assured that his aeed wheat
Is free from weevil, and from all otn
er Impurities.
T. M. 8heet k Company, of Lex
Ington, otfer one of their celebrated
force pumps. , This pump la valued at
$40 and has no superior on the mar
ket at any price.- Thl company I
(Continued on Pag Eight)
selling their product as fast as they
can manufacture It and every one tbey
have manufactured ha given perfect
satisfaction. This Is a splendid prize
and on that every farmer would like
to have.
RULES OF THE CONTEST,
Every dollar paid in on subscrip
tion give 400 vote whether for new
or old subscription. The paper each
week will contain a coupon good for
five vote when neatly clipped, prop
erly filled out and voted before the
expiration of th Urn limit
All matter in dispute will be set
tled by th editor of Th Dispatch.
Only on contestant in each town'
shin will be eligible for a prize.
No commission will be allowed, on
subscription whll th contest is be
ing held.
Candidates in any township may se
cure vote anywhere In or out of out
of the county aad la any other town
ship which they may wish to work
outside of their ova.
Each contestant must have at least
4,000 votes, representing tea yearly
subscriptions If elected.
No person caa be a candidal who
Is not a bonaflde farmer.
Addres all communications to the
Outing Tour Dept., The Dispatch,
Lexington, N. C.
Dr. J. V. Joiner's Report.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction J. Y. Joyner, in his recom
mendation to the general assembly,
urges that the state tax for public
schools be Increased from IS cent
on the $100 to 25 cents to lengthen
the school terms and improve facili
ties. He wants the condition gov
erning the distribution ot the second
$100,000 for assuring four months
school changed so that counties must
levy a 10-cent Instead of a 5-cent
special property tax. He asks that
no radical changes be made in the
present laws. He insists that not
less than $50,000 be appropriated for
county farm lite high schools and
also wants an Increase of $25,000 in
the appropriation for rural high
schools. He want the state univer
sity, the agricultural and mechanical
college at Raleigh, and the State Nor
mal College at Greensboro to be re
quired to bold summer schools each
year for special training of public
school teachers and for those in'
tending to teach, no tuition charge
to be made. He requests the mini
mum pay for second grade teacher
to be fixed at $30 Instead of $25 per
mouth.
CARTER'S
mix
I IVER
PIUS.
-'I
ORE
Blek afaadach ud rclleee ail th troaahs mri
tent to hlUooa auta of tba ayetem, sock M
jibbiib, nauae, vrowaineae, imvroa aner
Mtlng, Pain la tlx Site, . Whll their matt
wniMhl inn laa haa boen ihown in rawing
SOCK
Seadaeh, yat Carter's LltU Llitr fffla an
equally valuable in Conati pat toe, curing and pra
vanu&f thl annoying complaint, while they alas
cmneefallelaaraereof theeiouieck, etimalnmtn
Urer and legale! the bowel. renU they only
C-EAE)
Ache titer wtmld he almost prWWM to thoee wn
snllar tram thla diatreaaliig complaint; botforta.
aataly their food nea dote not end HerMnd thorn
who once try them will And thee little pllla Tal tr
eble la eo many wan that they will not be wit
nag to do without them. But after allakk Bend
AGC3E
la th nan of as many Uvea that nan la where
w make oar great bueat. Our pill eureit whlla
othereoo not.
Carter Little Liver PI1U are vary small and
very aaay Is tak. Oneortironllltaukeadeaa.
They are etrktlr vegetable and do not gripe or
gnrbat by their genii action nleaaaall was
cum uncrn go-, nv rax.
BE blbi blMa,
The Dispatch
Farmers .Tour 9
This Coupon is Good
For Five (5) Votes.
hr.
. Tnrfietip
Cut out and deposit in Ballot Box
at Dispatch Office, Void if not voted
In 10 days from this date Jan. 11,
1911. . .. "
yrr
$iornia fif Syrup (p.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
NEW YORK, N. T.
BDIXOE Planers ami Uatctas
IS TEARS. ON THE MARKET, AMD HOT ONE RETURRED
the beat self contained, portabm Planers art lbtcbar. Tber
are light running-, atron and etanple. Will aurfaoa, match
DoorinsaiMloeiunar.anaKe bminhw " -.
ertoe by In. thick, and autch M in. wide b hui tt it m.
thick end auk 1 aide aaouletara. Capaenjr JS to 0 uneal
ft. per minute.' Work up your hunker and mea the nraSU
We alao build Saw mint, and Saw Mill Machinery, Idiea,
Swine See, etc. Write for Catelof He. I"
SALEM RON WORKS. WaartoahSaleaa, rt. C
METAL SHINGLES
Laid 10 year ago are a good as new to-day and hav never needed
repair. Think of it) ? :
What other roofing will last as long and look as well t
They're fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid.
They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without cre
ating dirt or inconvenience.
For prices and other detailed Information apply to
Lcnngton H&rdware Company
Lexington, N. C.
Headquartsra for. SoiTihenieri In
Rev Tut fit.
BROADWAY
CENTRAL ie
HOTEL
; BROADWAY
At Third St, New York
Special
AUeatlea Give
Cawrte4
to Ladies
6 BEIT FAMILY HOTEL. -
ExeeUeace WHaeat ExtmapuMa.
BATES t v
Aaierieaa Ptaa, &M Per Bay.
Earopeaa Plan, SLH Per Bay. (
This hotel enjoy a reputation ot high
est respectability and freedom from
all objectionable feature and recom
mends itself to ladle and families tor
Its quiet, orderly management, clean,
well-kept rooms, great public parlor,
grand hall and llberaly stairway.
Convenient to the shopping district, '
theatre and all .-lier place of
amusement and Interest, Can be
reached for one far by electric car
from ferries, steamer pier and rail
road station. A large, colored may
of New York, free for the asking. .
Dr. EDW. H. WEBB, Manager.
(Formerly ot Charleston, 8. C) . ,
DA3T C. WEBB, Proprietor,
. (Formerly of Charleston, 8. C.) '
Hotel Marlborough
Broad way, 36th and 37th Sts Herald Square. New York
Only two blocks from the New
- I Sb Ptmnsvtvania Railroad Station and
f .t ajAl if t L Jl
tne rviovooo, noooaca anu uong
Island Subway Stations, conaect
tng aO railroad.
Keincd Rates for Rooms
Cam'maaHa. Ii err let, I 10
00 Rooou,ri4vaco'bath fl.OO
80 Room, with p rival bath ISO
75 Roonu, with private bath 2.00
'fLSORMtat, with private bath Z-OO
45 Suit, Parlor, Bedrewta
an, bath SXO
aarlaa 400 !, ZOOlUrka
a FAMOUS GERMAN RESTAURANT
I 1 A . I II
SWEENEY-TIERTEY HOTEL CO?.IPANY
EDWARD M. TfERNCY,
.Ik- rUntn Tr Pl-i I Oooi tTon n,u" Plaatg.- Will
" " 1 H IK rlT ' 1 I tand any weather aobject to our cll---.,
Il-alw IM V-,J i Tr-t- pour leading vsrleties. vis:
Early Jersey Wakefield. Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch.
Cultural directions with all order it desired. First sowings now ready.
Blngle 1000, It.tS; S.000 and over, 11.00 per thousand; 10,000 and .over, 75
eta. per thousand. Full count and safe delivery guaranteed. Reduced rates.
' W. L. XITETT, HIrhPlBt,H.G.
J. B. KeCrary, The. X, KeCrary
McCRARY tz McCRRAY,
Atteraeyi at Law.'
' E5K2AX LAW PBACT1CI
OCle ever th Test Office
Win practice la all the eoart,
State and Federal.
Df.WeL.Cnp!tvcr,
U2XTI3T.
P0ECELAI5 W0BX A SPECIALTY
Location! Dr. Everett's former rooms.
Over Geo. A. Adderton h Go's. -LEII5CTS5,
. . . . B. C