1
1
-S1 J:'"
"TV- f r-'-v.-:
Two.
4
i
i
Notice of Contest
Is filed Too Late
KEFUBIiIGAN DELEGATION FROM
WORTH. CAROLINA IfOT TO BE
GIVEN HEARING BY THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
CtAea.go, May 27. Notice of a con
'leBt involving the entire delegation
from North Carolina to the Republi
can National convention, consisting of
four delegates at largregr and 17 dis
trict delegates, -was received" today by
Secretary Reynolds of the. Republican
National committee. Secretary Rey
nolds said the contest would not be
considered by the National committee
- when it meets June 1 because notice
, of the dispute was not received 20
days before the date of the convention
as requested by the official convention
call.
If the North Carolina contestants
, want their case heard .they will , be re
quested to appeal' to the committee on
credentials-of the committee.
2HORE PROBABILITY OF NEW
BANK FOR FAYETTEVILLE
JAMES J. HILL IN SERIOUS
V CONDITION AFTER OPERATION.
Family and Friends Get Some Encour
agement from Bulletin Last Nigat. .
St. Paul, Minn., May 27w James J.
Hill, railroad builder, lay in a serious
condition at bis home tonight,, after
having undergone a critical operation
late this afternoon. Eminent surgeons
and physicians, nurses, members of the
Hill family and a few close . friends
kept vigil through the night. Arch
bishop John L Ireland, long time friend
of the empire builder, was among those
who visited the sick room.
. Anxious friends of Mr. Hill tonight
gained some slight encouragement from
the following, bulletin issued-. by Dr.
James S. Gilflllan: .
"Mr. Hill rallied quickly and favora
bly from the operation. There was no
alarming fever and his temperature
was very good. .' We are only fearful
because of the patient's extreme age."
JURY DECLARES-RIGGS BANK .
OFFICIALS AR ENOT GUILTY.
Deliberate Only Nine Minute In Gov
ernment .Perjury Case.
fetoclc Subscription Pledges Now Being
I . Circulated Meeting Yesterday.
Fayetteville, N. C., May 27. Follow
ing a meeting in the LaFayette theatre
jtoday at noon of more than 200 of the
depositors of the suspended Fourth
IaNtional bank it appears more probable
even than heretofore that a"iew bank
soon will be organized in this city,
with capital stock of $100,000, one-half
ko. be subscribed by outside North Car
olina interests and the other half by
IFayetteville ' interests. . Subscription
pledges were placed in circulation here
.this afternoon to secure subscriptions
iof stock amounting to $20,000, which
fwould be added to $80,000 In Fourth Na
tional bank depositors' subscriptions
tfrom their deposits, making the $50,00C
f local capital.
At the meeting, Mr. C. W. Sand-
tock, chairman of the depositors comV
littee, reported that they had made a
most careful examination cv. all the
. )essets and had found enough assets, so
7that if this . institution is transport
jlnto a new vbankl with proper man
jagement, the bank will pay to Its de
positors 100 cents on the dollar ,and
pay to its'new stockholders a fair re
(turn on their money, as well as being
f the greatest benefit to this commu
ity. '
. Mr. D. M. Stringfleld spoke to the
aneeting, and said' that after their ex
"Washington, May 27. Charles C.
Glover, president of the Riggs National
Bank; "Wl J. Flather, vice president,'
and H. H. Flather, former cashier, were
today held not guilty of a charge of
perjury by a jury which deliberated
only nine minutes.
The government had contended that
when in the celebrated case of the
bank - against the. Secretary ; of ? the
Treasury McAdoo . and - Comptroller
Williams, the three officials signed aa
affidavit that the .bank never engaged
in stock transactions they had prejur
ed themselves. ' . X:
UNITED STATES READY TO .
ENTER INTO AGREEMENT,
FOR PRESERVING PEACE
(Continued From Page One.)
but only to avow a creed and give
expressionto- the confidence that the
world was approaching a day 'when
some -common force would be created
for "the service of -a common -reorder,
a common JusticeJahd a common peacd.
Introdreed by Taft. -v; ,
. President Wilson .was Introduced by
former President Taft, who is head, of
the League to Enforce Peace, and many
of the nation's most notable men heard
him speak. Vice President Marshall,
several cabinet : members . and, many
members of Congress, diplomats and
publicists were present.. Other speak
ers were President A. Lawrence Lowell,
of Harvard; R. orRhett, of Charleston,
S. C, president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United ' States ; Pfr of.
Franklin H. Giddlngs, of Columbia Uni
versity; Shailef-Matthews, president of
the Federal Council of Churches, and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. -
AMBASSADOR GERARD CONVINCED
THAT PEACE IS IN SIGHT.
Berlin, May 26, (by way -of Londoni
May 27.) United'1 States Ambassador
Gerard Is convinced that peace Is in
sight, according to an Interview pub
lished in a Munich newspaper yester
day from Jts Berlin correspondent. Mr.
Gerard is quoted as saying; . -
"Nothing can shake, my confidence
that peace is on its way."". The Am
bassador referred to the settlement
bf ; tK idtff erenceB of the UnitedStates
a,nd Germany as preparing the way fof
President Wilson to take u$ the ques
tion Of peace. " ' ' . ' "
"President Wilson," he ' said, "has
much greater freedom of action 'now
to deal with the immense, world prob
lem which will - determine the future
attitude 6f nearly air of the countries
of the glohe; ; .
Godwin
Exposed by Lqmberton
Tribune
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS
BEFOte THE LEAGUE V
TO ENFORCE PEACE
CHURCH MEMBERS TO
CURTAIL PLEASURES
Will Donate for' Repair o BuUdlnc
Instead of Going to Movies: .
Durham, N. C. May ". 27 For ione
whole week the entire membership V.jo!
the West-Durham Methodist Episcopal
church will forego moving pictures, to
bacco and soft drinks. ' The -money so
saved will . ha annllAri to a. fund far
renairino- thm church biiiMfn ' w. A I (Continued From Page One.)
Erwin. eeneral manaeer-of. th Erw ,nw wnna, ine , rnougnt oi wmcn
Cotton. Mm Onmnnnv will mit nn mv I peace s is the- very, atmosphere. That
additional money needed to complete thought constitutes a' chief part of the
the repair work, but is confident that ooa conyicxion or America.
tha ammiTit sn.tr Art Am-ine- th wuk hv I w, Deueve tnese fundamental tblnars:
AYia rrvn creo-ation will h sufficient. yrt, .Tnat every- people has a rlsrht
io cnooeo ine sovereignty ;unaer, wnicn
.. COTTON STANDARDIZATION . . mey - snail live. Llkex other nations
we.iavi ourselves no doubt once and
provided in iu nfnnrtni frM-rnnfal-r ! I &ai -onrenaea against tnat principle
a .rriu.i r!mMM. wnen ior a uui wane controiieti oy
winhiRptnn. Udvt a hin author- self passion, as olrv franker historians
izing the Secretary of Agriculture to have been - honorable' noiigh to adinit.
establish uniform Standards of cot-1 Jt n uegonre more vnu. mqre our
tnn il!H!aifliiiinn for AnfnrMindnt' In 1 rule OI llie anQ acUOH. , ?v
intATRtnto nnn "fnrc-n rommeric wal oecona, .x nat.tne small states ortne
favorable reported the House today by j world have a right-to enjoy the same
th Aerir.ultural committee. 'The lBeM ior ineir sovweiRaiy ana itor
bill." says the committee in Its report, their territorial Integrity tat grat
austive investigation, finding that the'"is a companion measure to the grain I am powerful nations expect. and insist
rwere satisfied and recommended to the ( passed as an amendment to the agricul
depositors that a new. bank could andtural appropriation bill 1 nthe House:
phould be established or the assets sold
(o another bank, rather than continue
permanent receiver. It was his perr
tsonal belief that it would be a very
long time before the depositors would
eret any returns at alL and- mighty lit
tle in the long run under a permanent
receivership. He said that an offer
'was made by outside capital (North
Carolina capital) to put in $50,000 if
the community would raise the , other
'$50,000. $30,000 might be raised from
depositors' subscription from their-deposits,
and $20,000 to be raised in cash
tock subscriptions.
' Mr. E. R. McKethan urged as an
Absolute necessity the establishment
of such a bank under the plan proposed
and started the subscription by tak
ing one share." The subscription
pledge was circulated -and enthusias
tically taken. ' .
(OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE IN '
LUMBERTON YESTERDAT 99
Wegro From Wilmington Train With
Boose Arretted
(Special Star Telegram.)
Lumberton, 14 C, May 27. The ther
mometer at -the government station
here recorded 99 degrees today On May
7 it .went to 98, May 11 to 99. The heat
today has been very oppressive , not
withstanding a good breeze at times.
; On arrival of the train from'Wil
bnlngton this evening, Chief v McLeod
Bind Policeman Boyle arrested Tom
teraham for bringing with him a suit
(case containing two . gallons of-block-
Jjade rum. Graham , said it belonged
jfto Marshall Roper who denied it, but
fthe rum was taken to the sheriff's of
Bfice and the negroes to Jail.
And third, That the world has a- right
t be free from every disturbance of
Tt 1 intftnrtPrt for the benefit of the "s peace tnar nas its origin in as
cotton producers and others who deai jpresslori and disregardyof the rights
directly in spot cotton. I peoples ana nauons.- - - ;
oo sincerely ao we Deueve in inese
FRENCH SHIP HAD NAVAX . tnmgs tnat l am sure tnat I speaie
GUNS CONCEALED ABORD. i ine mina ana wren or- me -people pi
America when I say .that, the united
Purpose of Concealment Not Under- States is willing to' become a partner
atood Washington Notlfieo. ,.- ib.w asiui BgsmuuiL,ui
Norfolk, Va., May 27. Naval guns of formed in order to irealie those ob-
2.95 inch calibre were found today jeci ana muse , inem wcMre LBaiuDi.
stored between decks on the French violation. -.-.N. ---iv.--
steamer Montcenia, which arrived at xnere is noining: inai xne unnea
Norfolk today wjth a cargo of cork Stateswants for - Itself -that any other
shavings. The commander of the hip inaxion nas. we are wmjihr on me con-
admitted that they Jiad been mounted. i"nt:wwiw, aiuug
but were removed on nearing thVir- them; to a prescribed 5onrBe of duty
glnia capes, but claimed that they " respect IOr..xne rucniB oi
were carried for defensive purposes "B,Cfl tnwi- wi)- -Bcm.u
only. The matter has been reported '"" own' . " -,-u-. ""
to Washington for instructions. Local gressive impulse oi meirs. -
officers do not understand the reason 1 . 5 , .
for the attempted concealment of the I should ever be our privilege
I am sure- thf ! the people of the
United States would wish their gov
ernment -to move along these lines:
First, Such a settlement with regard
to their immediate interests as the
GENERAL GALLIEN DEAD.
Former French Minister of War Idol
ised by His People.
t3 Jfmr 97' flan TftfiAViVt C Hal
al Gallienl while not unexpected, cre
ated a profound impression, as he was
ourselves and are Quite aware' that we
are" in no sense oi degree parties to
lUOJiaeu uy wie nnitu p.n-u- t - wrr.. n.r.r.to.i
i.. t.tu . luuiv i ii ucauD aim no iuiuv m u .iy
lariy im poor, - who regaraca mm no ' . . - .11
the saviour of Paris during .the criti- 41.Secon,f . universal association of
cal days of August, 1914. His funeral the nations to
will be the occasion of a notable mili- security , of the highway of the world
tary and civil demonstration. '
' , I , , 11' ' 'l
"Better Go to the Beach
today and enjoy the oool ocean breezeB.
(Advertisement.)
PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN AND BRIDE. r
- - - ' " ' , -
. 1 1 ' . 11 . 1 1
A :.ftj
wMr-
I ; -
and to prevent any war" begun rathe
to the contrary to treaty covenants
pr without warning arid full submission
of thA causes to the opinion of Hthe
world a virtual guarantee, of territo
rial integrity an dpoirtica-tndepend-ence.
; ' - -' .' '- ' ""
But I did not come here, let, me re
peat, to discuss a programme, i came
only to avow a creed and give ex
pression to the confidence I feel-tflfst
the world is even now upon the eve
of a great . consummation, when soms
common force will be brought into ex
istence which shall, safeguard right e
the first and most fundamental interest
of all peoples and all governments
when coercion shall be summoned hot
to the service of political lambition ror
selfish hostility but to the . service of
common order, a common justice anq
a common peace, uoa graui
dawn of that' dfty of frank dealing and
of settled peace,; concord and co-oper
ation may be near at nana. ,
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS : i
VISIT SAGAMORE HILL
Representative X3K?dwln, in hist fight
for re-nominatlon thivjtime,vsa.ys 'tbat
he is.siandinon his jiecorA arid we
have gone to a. little trouble to find out
what that? record is for Ihe 6rd Con
gress, ; which was ; called by President
Wilson April 17, 1B13, and remained in
session 367 days.- During that time
there were 67 calls for yea and nay
votes and out of those "67 roll .calls Mr.
Godwin was silent and did not vote on
$0 bills. : , V - -
Of the 80 bills on which he did not
vote we find some .'of the most impor
tant; that came 'up during that; Con
gress. In the Congressional Recerd of
February 14, 1914, pages 2910 and 2911,
we 'find that -there" were two roll calls
on the illiteracy test of the immigra
tion hilV Did Mrt Godwin vote yea -of
nay? He did not." ;
On February 10, 1914. according to
the Congressional , Record, pages 3291
ttnd 3292, the bill to provide the 8ttm
of $25,000,000 for good roads came up.
Pid Mr. Godwin, 'vote aye or nay on
this bill? He did not; arid yet he tries
to make the people of his district be
lieve that he is the great advocate and
friend of Federal aid to good roads. If
he is, why didn't he vote for tlte bill?
"According to the Congressional Rec
ord of December 22, 1914, page 616, we
see that a bill was before Congress re
garding prohibition. Did Godwin, who
poses as;a prohibitionist, vote on this?
He did not. , v. --' -
. According-to the Congressional . Rec
ord of June 2, 1914, page 9911, anjitt?
portant bill regarding anti-trust legis
lation came up. . Did Mr.- Godwin vote
on this? , He did not. ' 4 ;;
From . the Congressional Record . of
February 6, J916, page 3192, wJiee
that the naval appropriation tblU'xarae
up. Did Godwin vote on this ? Herald
not,' l,nd yet he is the man whb "stands,
by the President" 4ri everything.
T TVe ebip. purchase bill is another im
portant measure that he didn't so much
as say yea; or nay on. Se Congression
al Record February 16, 1916, page 3923.
riThe child labor bill Is anothei and
the ' distinguished statesman 'from the
Sixth kept-'guiet on that. . See Con
gressional Record for February IS,
1818, page '38 3. w ;
. The vote oh a bill to amend the pos-.
tal "and civil service laws cameup. ln-!
August, 1914, but the Congressional
Record, of August 14, 1914. page 1361$
says that Mr. Godwin, chairman of the
committee on Reform in the .Civil Ser
vice, did not vote.
Thi is a part of the record .of the
man. who -makes the claim that. h
Vstands by the President.' worts- tot
good roads, and does many other nota
ble things. The record speaks for'ltself.
We get this information from figures
compiled by , Mr." Mark Sulllvaniedltor
of Collier's Weekly. If. you have jdoubtB
about their correctness. ' suppose yo,u
write for copies -of the Congressional
Record for the dates above mentioned.
And lastly, we note this; On .Tuesday
of last week one of the most Important
bills before Congress the administra
tion Bhlpping bill came up in the
House. ' Washington dispatches tell us
that Democrats generally were for the
bill and Republicans against it. Ma
jority Leader Kltchin is quoted as stat
ing on the floor that if Democrats
would stand together the bill would be
passed. The time for a vote was set
for' Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. But
listen: Washington dispatches of the
19th tell us that when the bill came up
for passage,.. the only result Of the
strict party vote, 105 to 90, on it -jertaln
section, '.'was to give the Republicans
an opportunity to xheer "and laugh at
the discomfiture of the Democrats over
the failure of their forces to be on
hand and vote." And further, the dis
patches go on; Majority leaders imme
diately sent Out hurried calls for mem
bers, and whe;;the; section again was
voted on -It vwas .restored by a vote of
205 to lB2.;TJie;blllwas finally pass
ed on Saturday, "by a strict party vote.
Was Mr. Godwin there to vote? He
was not, but Vtas beating the bushes
down t here in the Sixth, notwithstand
ing the fact: thathe had gone to Wash
ington a' few days , before and stayed
long enough'to give out an Interview
in which he stated that after, a visit, to
the district he felt ' sure ;he would" win
in the first primary. -
Does Mr. Godwin stand by the Presi
dent? It doesn't look sq. -
(Advertisement.)
- rjmtinued from Page' One. .
whose "weakness was due to the fact
that he would not take the pains ana
undergo : the effort necessary w
strong. ; : ''.i ' , - ' -
"W win do well to rememoer one oi
Lowell's great lines: Peace won't ;keep
house with fear. It is a lineworfn
i umMtwinr sltiA the wav to get peace
on va. ' - i . ...
is not being, so unprpearea as to invito
war, still less by rusmg woros wnicn
I are not translated into deeds, but by
t htin.Vlne with scrupulous Justice and
courtesy toward tne oiner .nations ana
t the same : time -being so prepared
both in souland m Doay. ootn spirit
uallv -and matenauy, ,t as to mase it
evident that insult to this nation by
any other nation will not be- tolerated
by our people." ' s v i
i After Colonel Roosevelt had finish -
l ed th visitors shook hands with him.
t and passed througn nis house. .Th
ir- oorch tfrom-TWhlth Colonel Roosei
velt spoke -cOllapsedrat one end while
the throng : was r. marcning past. NO
one wb hurt v.- :. -
SMITH ABRAOEy ARRAIGNED
DR. AND MRS. GRAYSON.
n rrv' V? Grayson,, physician to President Wili6n. was -married, to.
1in Allca Gertruae uoraunr"- MuiuKinn,; . ,. vrcui e rayuti
church. New. Yorx
Charged With Defrand in Connection
-Wlt-.Nortli-xroiinn Gold Mtn. ' i
' New. -Tork. May Vr. Smith Bracev
arrested., here yesterdsr, In connection
with an allege! siock swindling schm
Involving more man sioo.060, Was ar
raigned tonight before United State
Commissioner Houghton' and nariweA
in his counsel' custody ,for a hearin
orf June 2. Bracey declinefl in. A,T
ment on his Situation. Th
whiclr aecusesThlm of. using the mini
W ;oeiru,T. i,"1Ur v 'a POliCS'" t6
m-dmto itoracura tie is alleired
President and Mrs. Wilsoni as well as to have sent out in an effort to sell
Mrs McAdoo-attended. - itockm a oria carolin mine.
rwv,wi r .... . -t--; r,-rv..w
METHODIST MINISTERS
WILL PACE A PENALTY
. ' "Contluned" Froin Page One.1
waB re-elected treasurer of s3the board
off foreign missions. .1
Other action included the . creation of
a mis'sion conference in Panama, the
combination of . the two Japanesermis-
ksion conferences into one, endorse
ment of the. work -of-the Federal Coun
cil, of the Churches of Christ in Ameri
ca, and of the plan, to brlhg.to the at
tention of, the churches of ; the United
States the need or tne war.suiierers oi
Europe.""" ""; '' . " .. - . -
. The commission of 35, .wiiich is.; to
. - - frK
FunrmrvTnrnn : W W .
! of jky 241b pjut a KViZ,
W E E K
The week commencing. Monday, May 29th, will be known and
; X recognized at Rehder's Big Store as 49c Week.
For this occasion our entire stock has been gone over and priced to
1 v t !. , mike your 49c wor& to you. "
If you wish- to know the value of 49c, visit Reh4ers during 49c Week
- 65c Cream Corduroy, per "yd. . . . . : . , 49
35c Beach Cloth wide stripe, 2 yds 49
J0c Yard wide White Cambric, 7 yds 49
fl(3c Yard wide White Bleaching;? yds 49
"'8c Yard wide White Bleaching, 8 yds 49
r lOc Yard wide Extra Heavpr Home- :
spun, 7 yds for. . .. . . ... V.. . . 49
7c Fine.. Quality Heavy Homespun
.10 yds ior. . .. ... . . .--. .... .". . . . .49
10c Fine Press Plaid Ginghams,7 yds 49
7c Fine Dress Plaid Ginghams, 10 yds 49'
8c Fin Check Apron Gingham, 7 yds 49
10c Fine Quality Wide Emb. 7 yds 49
10c Fine White' Gause Vest, 6 for. . . .49
10c Fine Hose, Ladies' Black and
' Tan, 7 pair for . . . . 49
35c Fine Silk Hose, asst. colors, 2 for 49
15c Fine Wide Stripe Beach Cloth, .
4 yards for . . . . . .. . .. . . -49
: 18c Fine Stripe Organdie and Voile,
4 yards for ... . . ... ......... ... . .49
; 15c Pillow Cases, full size, 5 for. ..... 49
10c Huck Towels, 7 for ....... . 49
" 75cN Sheets, 81x90, ; each . ... ....... 49
; 17c Pillow Cases, ,4 for J .. . ... . . . .49
' 15c Oriental -Lace, 4 yds for.. .49
;75c Crepe Cloth 36 inch wide, yd. . .49
$1.25 Serges, Poplins and Fancy Dress
Goods, yard for 49
. One Lot Fancy Parasols, 75c to
$1.25 value, each .; ; . . . . '. . . 49
- White Organdie, Marquisette, Plain
and Figured Voile Skirting, 2 yds 49
98c Women's House Dresses, each... 49
98c and $1.25 Hats, trimmed shapes,
each 49
75c Hats, Misses' and Children's
Ready-to-Wear . . ... . . ..... . . .... 49
69c Waists, Plain White and Fancy
Colors each 49
White Middy "Blouse, 8 to 20, each.. 49
69c White Linene Skirts, new styles 49
Ladies ' 75c Muslin Drawers, pair. . .49
Ladies' 75c Muslin Petticoats, each. .49
Ladies' 75c and 98c Night Gowns 49
Ladies' 35c Corset Covers, 2 for. . . . .49
Ladies' 69c Corsets, regular sizes, 18
to 30, each 49
Ladies' 35c Muslin Drawers, 2 pair. .49
Ladies' 98c and $1.25 Sateen Petti
coats, pink, blue, lavender 49
50c and 75c Flowers, 2 for 49
35c Ribbon, splendid asst., 2 yds 49
Boys' Wash Suits, 59c and 69c value 49
Boys' Wash and Wool Pants, 59c and
v 75c value, pair . . ; 49
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, each. .49
Men's and Boys' Check Dimity Un
ion Suits, each i 49
Men's Fine Quality Patent seam
Drawers, per pair 49
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, per suit .49
Men's Athletic Underwear, per suit. .49
Men's Silk Half Hose, good quality,
2 pair ............... ......... .49
Men '.5 Sport Shirts, extra values . .. .49
Men's 75c Linen and Palm Beach Sport
Shirts, 14 to 17, each 49
Men's Umbrellas, It's a shady thing
but of great value, at .49
Men's, -Women's, Boys' and Girls'
Black and White Rubber Bottom
Tennis Oxfords, per pair 49
Children's Pumpg, $1.00.values, pair. 49
10c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for ...... . .49
Ladles . 93 " and 93
Slippers, small sixes
only each slipper 49c
Extraordinary Values
tit Val. Lace 5c IS
yards for . . -4e
-is
W IB
Car Fare Paid on Purchases of $2.00 and Over
MnbbbbsIVBMbHbbss
represent the ; Methodist Episcopal
church in the preliminary negotiations
with the Southern phurch, wasHnstruct
ed to include in the plah for .union the
United Brethren, the Methodist Protes
tant and,' such other churches as may
express a wish to unite. . x -
CHACTACQUA., COMING,.. BACK
Fayette-rllle Civic Organization Makes'
Contract "for 191T. -
(Special Star; Correspondence.)-. ,
Fayetteville, N. C, May 7. The Red
path Chautauqua, which clOBed here
last night with Mm. Julia Claussen's
recital, will be back in Fayetteville
next year, the Civic Association having:
renewed its contract with he Chau
tauqua, management. In doing this th
Civic Association has the strong: back
ing' of the Chamber of Commerce. The
officers arid directors of the eham-
ber in a signed statement congratu
late the women of the Civic Association
on their successful managment of the
Chautauqua campaign, and express ttu
hope' that Fayetteville may be lavored
with many returns of Chautauqtta
week; -
The Civic Association more than
Mr. D. Montrose Bain, pxtbllcity and
booking manager for Messrs. Howard
& Wells Amusement Company, has pur-
made good its guarantee to the chau-Nshased one -of- the recently completed
tauqua people and has a balance on the
right c side of the ledger. The women
who managed it are being congrat
ulated on this fact, especially in view I
of the opposite experience in soma
Other towns larger than Fayetteville.
Purchases Home at Sunset.
bungalows oh the northern boulevard
at Sunset Park front the Fidelity Trust
. . 111
ce jjeveiopment company ana wm
move to his new home on June 1st.
E.
LDaugtiidg
for Governor
"jT'-
f arrn
er
and
V
Business
Man
. Made good ; in -all j things undertaken by sound business methods.- Big,
; -handsome marr with big heart and big brain. Educated in books at
i Rocky Mountftnd Bingham's. Honor graduate in the great University
of ;l!xtieriencsi which is- klways up to date. . - . - " '
-. ,-- : - ' ' - . '. .
- Dbes big: things with the hinds of a master. Has a judgment that nev-
- er strays ;'k-strong nlathematleftl mind; works figures in h.is head quick-
er- than .most sood ien can with paper and pencil; has., a fine meniory;
f. lsa eenelble,' logical speaker; and the people can take in each word he
' saysl i- Is iru to hureh- attd friends. Prefers elegance to luxury, re-
finemt";' aahion," wants to, be worthy, not respectable; wealthy, not
rich; studies hard, thjnka quickly; talks gentljr; acts frankly; bears all
cheerfully; does all" bravely. . . : - , ' i '
Is a sturdy character with' fixed principles, as trutand steadfast Va
the North, Star. Pure (ln mindr he loves, the beautiful and good, and is
kind to the poor. - Knows much common, law, but not lawyer. It Is .
: not required of a Governor to be a lawyer. -Th State ejects & lawyer
i especially to Ao It business. , B. L Daughtridge wouldbrin tV.th'e Gov-'
rnor's chair an equipment for service to the p6ple unsurpassed by any -;
man lnr the,St4ft.i Eighty, per cent, of the people of th State are farm-
- ers, and only oneNtarmer Governor th the State in s0 long years. : C "
' - - '
v": "The office of Grrrnor this year should fe filled by a farmer and bttsi
ness maa.aln the spirit of fair plAy, inithe spirit bf ' right, la th spirit
.of commott justice. 1 . . y ' , . :r - ;
Geo-O.
Gavlord
's Store
Has Just Received a New Lot of
Palm Beach
and Silver Bloom
Ladies Suits
Also some Silver Bloom wide striped skirts.
The price pfthe suits" is $7.48 and Ladies"
Coasts in Silver Bloom Sport goods $ s
Skirts $3.98. -
We are showing a nice line of ladles' white
and linen colored skirts ranging in price from
75c to $3.98 each.
Ladies' all wool -skirts reduced in rrtce to
$5.00 each that have been selling for $3.93
We have a nice assortment of shirt waists
in white and colors reduced from $1.50 to $1 "0
each. A splendid line of middy blouses
ladies and misses 50c to $1.00 each.
Our Milinery Department's kept full of new and pretty goods,
have a plenty of white hats and plenty of black hats of all kinds,
nave beach hats for everybody, 10c to 25c each.
Geo. 0. Gaylortfa New
: Next fo TKe Bijou
- HE SAME OLD FIRM AT A-NEW STAND
for
We
We
Store
r.ii
is
-4. -
-.-V