1 .4 4 EARLY SII0PFE2S GET THE PICK. ' f I- 0 - 5- J 'I r i Jl i M i! i V . . . K A it i ! M mi tJZZZTILLZ, IT. C, FRIDAY AmIOON, DECEMBER 15, 1911. 3c )?2R COPY vcl. ::vi. io. 2:3. ... r o ., r 5 r ' i r i 1 .,. A. . i V . ' I v7G-I:T7:;j3 yoL' ihc3wioiY of TIiq Many Useful and Appropriate . ivdclQO Giable. f op Gifts' to be Found at Our Store Velocipedes Coaster Wagons Hand Cars Automobiles Toy wheel barrows At Cost Double barreled shot guns Single barrelled shot guns Stevens rifles ; :; and ammunition at cost , ':W rought Iron Fire Sets a 'a ; Fenders, Spark Guards A Reach Base Call Goods Gloves Mitts . ; Bats Balls At Cost Universal Cof fee Percolaters Marion Holland Coffee Pots Chafing Dishbs Community Silverware $3.00 Savory Enamel' Roaiters $1.50 Savory Steel Roasters. . . . $1.25 Sta. Handle Carvers. . .i . $1.55 ....85c 68c Sportsmens Clothing . Coats Trousers Shell belts, Game bags Gun cases, Leggins At Cost Ulster Pocket Knives Clauss Scissors Griffon Manicure Sets Griffon Scissors in Cases $5.00 Gillette Razors. . . $1.00 Enders Razors. . . . .."?.. i . . . . $1.00 Ingersoll Watches.'. . . . , , , '.. . . .$3.75 .'. .... ...75c - 80c fe-;I-3ave : Etoc Of f eitea iin Cutlery i 0 Phone 37 25 North Mairv Street Woodrow Wilson ; , r BY SAVOYARD. ' ' j There U a jong of Debora and of Barak In the household of the Philla tlne, whoie daughter try to make merry over what the aculllona and - turniplta In the kitchen of the fat fryera rail "the downfull of Woodrow Wilaon." I do hot read It thnt way; but even ' annumlng that he has ''touched enrth," he la aure to prove n Antaeua to rise the utronK'T front it Thla man ainnila above all othor thing for common honenty In politi cal alTulra. ;'ht ta Woodrow Wlladu. If he wbb beaten the othr day and he waa not Jim Smlih dealt the felon blow. W ho la this Jim, Kmlth T He U the man k') got to the Li.!,t Ptatea nte bi-iaoKe lie waa rich In " thla world'a itooda. Me Hided (lorrtmn In the uefurloua work of making the Wllnon tarliT a protective, mm aur. lie aouaht to be enntor ucVlri. hint Jear, and Woodrow Vila' n put hl foot down and would not allow h,lm to be aenatnr. 8o any all democrat. " Thereupon Mr. Smith, who haa not one aingle attribute of greatnesa, ex cept money, act about revenge, the coaraeHt of the paralona and the baaegt except avarice. Me gnthered the rem nanta of hla machine and turned E mx county republican. That , la Rll of It. The battle waa between Wil aon , and Smith. Tactically gmlth won It. Hut there are a whole lot of folk wh( love Woodrow' Wilson for the enemies he haa made. In a rnnteet tM'tween the a two, before the entire electorate of thla nation, Wilaon will beat Hn.itb aa far aa honeaty will de feat ' knavery. Thla "triumph" of Kmlth only aervea to call attention to the fact that rvupectablllty and dis repute had a clash In Jersey, and wrong triumphed. The people have a heblt of correcting such things. They OLD TMTCA SUnPIlLSED' IN THE ACT. ' f 'D love him because Jim Smith hatoa. him. - And if we nominate mm we wm carry New York by 60.000. v ' ' ' km T in.,! at tt th lprrion of No vember 7 polnta to Wilson and no body else. Even the counting ma chine In Philadelphia got . out or whack because the state of Ben Cciitrlfn ant Jartk Tt nek la for WU- Th. miiihnfl In , York hat a downfall and Tammany which, I admit, ut the noneateat xntng pomicai In the Empire state will go to the national convention , thoroughly dis credited, aa waa the cane In Hit, after Grover Cleveland had met with a "downfall" Just like thla that has overtaken his friend, Woodrow Wil son. ' ! The defeat of Ooiman In Mnr.land ti a good omen. Maryland la a demo. eruUe st."te, but he revolted from the Gorman machine that made tho dem i,.irtv . lime roruoratlon. Even the elder Gorman was made to know ha waa mortal In a politico. way, kn.,r.K h. armiM have been lmmnr- iii.il... -- ...I h..,4 ha ludleVed US does laldor liuyner and lived to hla belief as itny ner haand doea The defeat of Gur- i. uorlinH ta a distinctive Vic- tcrv for Woodrow Wilson. It makes Hlnlr Le the head of the party In .1.. fU nnfl when It comes to polit ical pedigree, where la mere muir aristocratic one man vnis muow the democratic peerage. Had he got the nomination ne noneauy n..." would have carried Maryuinu vy 30.000. , ' There Is not" going to be any more of the rule of the caucua In either parly. The people are going to make the ctomlnatunia aa well as the prenl rtrnta, governors, senators, copgrewl men an.l things. We have a thorough y Intelligent electorale. t'nrter our constitution, that was made by men who did not leileve In the poeplo, oar government la not only not responsive to public opinion but It la InsulTerahly contemptuous f U. Hwire thla demand for the Inltla and the referendum.. It Is the 1 of liberty and It will hot be rte- ,1. H iivi.im that our governors ,U do what thev are, ordered to ttKtttKK n t IjETTERS TO SANTA CUAV8- H n ;lttttKltttlRKtKtltltttl' Dear Santa Claua: --I-wtlli write and tell you what 1 want for Christmas. I want you to please bring me t dolls and a story book and anything nice you want to bring. Bring lota of candy, oranges, and nuta und bananas and rulains. Your little . friend. V AGNES CLARK. some chalk, a ban, a collar and tie, some oranges, nuts and candy, don t forget my little brother, he wants a ball and some oranges. You can put my things on my little , Christmas tree. . Your little friend, - i . , NORMAN PRKSSLEY. 120 Biltmore Koad, Biltmore.'. , Dear Santa: I am a real goo Mttle girl. I want a nice doll ana loia oi piayininns, aomo oranges, candy nuta and that's all, Your little friend. FUJRA. CLARK. Dear Pant Cluua: . I will try to write you a letter to let you know what I want for Christmas. I am eio-ht years tit age. I want a trvcifilA a drum, some ntiu . and candy, apples and some orange and ralalna. . ) FLOYD CLARK. IHn't forget my little brother, Italih. Me will soon be two years old. Bring him a little red wagon a horn and rubber hall, some nuta. can dy, aonlea. raisins and ornngea. So J I will close my letter, good night, dear Kant a. " kumbrJ Cutts, lit ho: 1 I e of t I . h rer( "liu;!,!-.-!.-1" V l.i ri they r at a Iwi.-l or "j-eu-. t t ut V..t t .-1 i i y 1 ' J-j t In. .V ... !. ru.nl Snnla rlHlia: i am innd little bor. I want you tiiuaao hrinir me a little wagon and a horn, some oranges, candy, nuts and bananas, and anything else you warn to. Your little rrlemi. ' ROME CLARK. ir rtoar rild Santa: I am a little clrl three years old I aunt vmi to brlna me a big doll and a carriage to roll It In. an automobllo and anything else you have nice for a HHU alrl. , Ihin t forget plenty or or iiin. nuta and randv. Your little friend. KSTEU.K PRESSLKY. lllltmora Road, lllltmoro, N. C. Denr Old Santa: 1 am 4 venra old. Mv name la Eu neiiB Bishop. I live nt 5i foulh Spruce street. I want you to bring me a little vtiu. su'ne candy, orai . nuts and a red wiikoii. He sure and don't for get me. Your best X nd. EUUl ij lllrflior. The Magnet. They come to her from district far ' away. . And but to wcyshlp at her feet they nlnn' They're glad to sing her praises day rtv rtav And bow In admiration at " her hr shrine. At early morn they eager fly to her. Then epellbouud stand for .Hours Ital,ShSaa hr AVMl And, all their souls with ecstacy astir, It Is no-wonder thai tney rnapso- itlM. As night cornea on they still stand longingly Before her throne and on her . pleasure wait, -And yet no marvel of hef sex Is she. Nor haa she done things wonderfully .ml t a . But ahe whom so great multitudes adore, - .To whom so many lift the voice lu muff Stands on a platform In "a dry goods tore ' ' An tries pn Paris fashions for the mrongi New York 8ur Fowler elected on the board of direc tors, as shown In the above report, Is Mr. J. C. Fowler, of Statesvllle. The Landmark Is Informed that about one third of the stock of the company Is held by Stjitesvllle people. There are a number of stockholders here and they are enthusiastic About the suc cess of the machine. The company Is putting In only enough money for the present to build and perfect the first machine and It Is " undurstood the amount so far Is about 118,000. When the first machine Is put In operation and shown to be practical and success ful, the stock will of course be In creased and the company will arrange to have the machines manufactured as rapidly as possible. , , The Statesvllle stockholders in tho Cade company Invited Rev. Baylus Cade, the inventor, to visit Statesvllle and talk about his machine. He spent last Thursday night In town and the stockholders ana oiners wno um him were much Interested in his story of his Invention. Mr. Cude is a bright man and an interesting talker. He is absolutely confident of the success of his Invention and thinks the trial stage has long since passed. The de lay In getting the machine in opera tion la due. he aays. to numerous changes which have been made under his direction aa the building of the machine 'progressed. , Tim Cade Typewtllnc MachtiMv r. nr Old Oaus: n In istiim la co.rtln s.M.n and you muni be sure and brlnit nm something. 1 m.nt sn nir gun, fii ,. . and a red Wiiceii . "1 - MUS Old- 1 . .,. ,- .... .-I. Tour I i i iirkers. or l. randv. 1 . i.t S8 South t .. lid. 8holby Star, Sth. . , The atockholdera of the Cade Man ufacturlng company held a meeting hera Friday and elected officers. , A report from A. Nacke Son. builders of the Cade typesetting machine, was read, showing that the machine is " per cent finished and will be ready for operation In January. The oni work that Is to be done Is to stamp the mate and mak the pump and melting pot. They say Its success la now an absolute certainly; that It haa passed far bevond the experimental stago Th huilders seem enthusiastic alioul it. The Cade Manufacturing company composed of Cleveland county men has applied for patents on the ma chine In all the leading foreign coun tries , ' I'lUcer were elected ae follows: .E. II. Mamrlck, president: 1. Y. Hamrlck, vice president; J. H. Quliin. sei-re'arv and treasurer; K. H. Hamrlck. J. I Smith, 0. J. Hamrlck, .1. V. Hamrlck. I. C. Fouler, James T H .n man and f. T. t.niliin, direcinra. . T.'. 0 : - . """ "" 4 .4 L. - .- ! t I, 11 Jt 7 IN AEPOPLANB AT 1INECXA , MOM. 1- 70.VJW. 1-4, The wdl cf Mrs. Nelle Kurrelle, w idow of Frank Burrelle, who died In ber spsrHmenrs In the Hotel Carlton, Ken York, about wf"k ago, after U-iug unconscious fwrty-cli:lit hours, Is uils" big. The will, nude a year axo. die (aises of all of Mrs. r.urrelle'i inlerem n Hie lluirello l it h Clipping Iturenu 'if vhi h slie was pi'c!ileiil Slid Willi li a r b ' .1 an.l f..t..l, I. '1 In' value ul i, . ! I U ! ! lit : ' ...it f i, t;l I, i f f -.I ' i