THE GLEANER
ISSUED EVEBY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
st.oo A YEAR. IN ADVANCE'
Tho editor will not bo responsible tor
views expressed by correspondents.
ADVSHTISINO BATES
Une square (1 In.) 1 time 11X0, ' r each sub
sequent Insertion 60 cents. Eor more space
and longer time, rates tarnished on applica
tion. Local notices 10 cts. a Une for first
insertion: subsequent insertions 6 cts. a Une
Irauslent advertisements must be paid for
,advance
■entered at tbe Postofflco at Graham,
N. C., as second class matter.
GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 24,1911.
The Democrats wont down
with flying colors but could not
muster the strength to override
by a two thirds vote the vetoes of
President Taft on the Wool, fro*
list and Cotton bills. But it will
tell in'the next campaign.
The Chatham Record last week
entered upon its 34th volume. Thir
ty-three years ago Maj. H. A. Lon
don established the paper and has
owned and edited it ever since. It
has ever stood for jtlie best in all
thidgs.
President Talt will take a
junket through the West. He
recognizes that he has something
to do to overcome the iusurgent
influences of his party in that
section.
Thrilling scenes witnessed the
close of Congress Tuesday, which
will 1)0 recounted later.
Congressman Stcdman Returns.
(Iroenntxiro Dally Nvwi, Aug. 2IUI.
" , Congressman Charles M. Stod
inan returned last night on pas
senger train No. 43 from Wash
ington fatigued in body and
mind from the long railway trip
and trorn tho fltronuouslife of the
closing days of Congress, when
every Democrat stood steadfast/
at his post. Major Stcdman is
enjoying the best of health, his
life in Congress being apparently
peculiarly lifted for him.
lie was decidedly the most-dis
tingni«her looking gentleman on
the train last night, and, as he
* alighted, * ru,u the car and as
strangers turned to take a second
glimpse, ouo was remindod of the
reputation he has been given in
Washington of being jiot only one
of tho most handsome men thero,
but one who is an ideal type of
tho soutnern gentleman.
Congressman Stedinan was too
tired last night to talk of
Congress, his mind having been
rather strongly occupied the Inst
few days. Ho rctirod, as is his
wont, at an early hour.
For Unanimous Supreme Court
Decisions.
A bill requiring that decisions
by the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States on questions affecting
tho constitutionality of any pro
vision of a Federal or State law
must bo unanimous, has been in
troducod by Senator Bourne, of
Oregou.
It was attacked by Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, as an "oddity" or
"fad" of the day, which attempts
to increase the power of minori
ties.
Senator ltourno explained that
his bill was designed to prevent a
bare majority of the oourt from
overruling tho desire of Congress
and the people.
Senator Ileyburn objected to a
saoond reading of the bill, thus
defeating its reference to tho
judiciary committee, \h Senator
Bourne requested.
W. R. Sikos, of Wadesboro, was
aentenced to 12 months on the
'roads last woek for assaulting his
•Ick wife. The woman has pella
gra and la unable to sit up. Going
home under the Influence of liquor,
Bikes offered his wife some pea
nuts and banauas. She did njt
want to eat thorn and he tried to
force her to eat them, striking
her with his baud. Ho also caught
her by the hair and threatened to
out hor throat, saying tho sooner
the was laid away in a tfbxthe
bettor.
Barnum & Bailey's circus la
coming to Ralolgh Friday of fair
week, the last Legislature having
omitted a llttlo bit of machinery
calculated to bar tooted shows
from the various towns of the
State. The license fee of S7OO
was paid to the sheriff and the
• ahow was booked for Friday,
October 21.
English Spavin Liniment re
moves all hard, soft or calloused
lufhpe and blemishes from horses,
blood apavina, curbs, splints,
aweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains
'' all swollen throats, eodghs, etc.
Save SSO by the nse of one bottle.
i Warranted tho moat wonderful
blemish euro know% Sold by
First Session 62l con
gress Adjourned
Tuesday.
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK GIVES
CONCISE REVIEW OF DOINGS
-TAFT "BLOCKED THE GAME."
Declares Democratic House Set Good
Example for Democrats Every
where and Redeemed
Democratic Promises.
Washington, Aug. 22—Champ
darks, speaker of the house of
representatives in a review of the
work of the first session of the
sixty-second congress, declared
that the democratic party set a
good example for democrats every
where, and that the party had
redeemed every promise it made
in the campaign of 1910 when the
democrats wrested control of the
houso from the republicans.
"At this session the democrats
have inadeSi fine record which has
surprised our friends and dumb
founded our enemies," said Speak
er Clark. "It has put heart and
hope into democrats everywhere.
The extra session call by the presi
dent, but also in the amount and
quality of the work done in the
house by the combined democrats
and insurgents, and the combin
ed democrats and republican in
surgents in the senate and especial
ly by the unanimity of action de
veloped by the house democrast.
"It was predicted freely, vocif
erously, enthusiastically and con
fidently by the 'stand-pat' press
and orators that we would go to
pieces. On that account con
gress was called, so that we might
go to pieces at the earliest possible
date. But we have sorely disap
pointed all their expectations.
They even iot the date when we
would go to pieces which was the
day of the deraocratiQ caucus, on
Jauuary li>, but unfortunately for
them, in that caucus everything
was done unaniuiousl}*. They
then said surely we would go to
pieces us soon its we reached the
tariff question, but again they
wore doomed to disappointment,
und we did not go to pieces, at all.
We are more thoroughly united
in tbe houses at the end of the
session, if possible, than at the
beginning. "We have set a good
example to democrats everywhere.
Sneered at for years as a party of
mere negation and us being utter
ly lacking inability for construct
ive statesmanship, wo passod
through the house more construct
ive legislation, and better, than
lias passed through any house in
the name length of time in twenty
years. We have set the pace in
that regard for future houses.
"We redeemed every promise
mado in order to carry tho flec
tions in lUIO. We have ccono
izod; we passed the reciprocity,
bill, the wool tariff bill, the free
list bill, tho cotton bill with tbe
senate Amendmenta, which includ-
Ed the iron and steel schedule
and the chemical; we submitted
for ratification a constitutional
amendment providing for popular
election of sonators of the United
States; we passed a bill for the
publication of campaign expenses
boforo the election; we liberalised
the rules, making the committees
elective by the house; we passed
a largo number of other bills of
more or less importance. It is a
record of which we may well be
proud and one which will sweep
the country in 1012.
"To show how completely tho
'stand-pat' republicans are de
moralised, it is only necessary to
quote the newspaper statement
that there was great rejoicing and
congratulation at the white houae
because we fallod by a scratch to
get the two-thirds majority to ride
the president's veto although we
have only sixt;-three majority In
tho house. To this complexion
has it como at last, that the preai
dent, who rode into power by a
huge majority Is glad to escape
tho bumiliattou of having his ve
toes ovor-ridden in a house con
taining a majority of only 08.
Small favors nro thankfully re
ceived by the admlniatratlon.
Kotirg the fact that four cabi
net members were on the floor of
the house lobbying in favor with
all their power, allurements and
patronage of the adminiatration
to help them influenoe votes,
twouty-two insurgent republleans
had the courage and manhood to
override the president's vetoes.
health and vitality for tU
Scott's Emulsion
la Nairn's hast and quick'
What's writ is writ, and whatever
the f uture may have in store, th e
hoDor of having perfect unaniint. y
among the democrats and of
ahieving an extraordinary amount
of constructive statesmanship at
this extraordinary session Can
never be taken away from us.
Every democrat in the house and
every insurgent republican who
stood up to the rack is entitled to
his full share of credit.
"We honestly and persistently
endeavored to relieve the people
of some of their burden of tax
ation, but the president would
not have it. To use a sporting
phrase, 'he blocked the game,' on
these issues we appeal to the
country, feeling absolutely certain
that as we have stood manfully
for the best interests of the peo
ple the people will stand by us."
The four cabinet officers to
whom the speaker referred as hav
ing been on the floor of the house
when the tariff revision vetoes
were pending in that body were
Attorney General Wickersliam,
Postmaster General Hitchcock;
Secretary of War Stimson and
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel.
Passenger train No. 11, from
Salisbury to Knoxville, was de
railed Wednesday at Murphy
Junction, just west of the French
Broad river at Asheville, the en
gine turning half over and the
baggage and two day coaches
leaving tbe rails. The engineer
and fireman jumped. No one was
injured.
Foley Kidney Pills will check
the progress of your kidney and
bladder trouble and heal by re
moving the cause. Try them.
Sold by all druggists.
After working without cessation
for 48 hours, two of the three
men imprisoned in the East
Holmes gangway of the Bast Col
liery at Big Vine Run, near Ash
land, Pa., were rescued alive Sun
day afternoon, a week. The
rescued miners are John Dolan,
of Big Mine Run, and Anthony
Tamashitos, of Girardsville. The
third man, Peter Zemouski, was
buried beneath the fallen rock
which had imprisoned the three
inen at the face of the gangway.
He is dead. Th: others were not
injured, although they were im
prisoned in the mine 60 hours.
Many a Suffering Woman
Drags herself painfully through
hor daily tasks, suffering from
backache, headache, nervousness,
loss of appetite and poor sleep,
not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and' bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re
lief from pain and misery and
prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold by all Druggista.
By flying the 280 miles from St.
Louis to Chicago Monday, a week,
with only two Intermediate stops,
and in an actual flying time of
five hours and forty-three min
utes, Harry N. Atwood, of Bos
ton, believes he has set a pace
which will result In his establish
ing a new record on his flight by
aeroplane from St. Louis to New
York and Boston. As It Is he ap
pears to havo broken tho Ameri- j
can record for a single day flight.
The best previous American rec
ord was made by Atwood hlmselt
when he flew 148 miles from At
lantic City to Baltimore on July
10, 1911.
Um ifTlat Hnu Lw if ray
Kidney trouble and the Ills It
breeds means lost time and lost
pay to many a working man. M.
Ualent, 1214 Little Penna. St.,
Streator, 111., was so bad from
kidney and bladder trouble that
be oonld not work, but he says:
"I took Foley Kidney Pills for
only a short time and got entirely
well and was soon able to go back
to work, and am feeling well And
healthier than before." Foley
Kidney Pills are tonio in action,
qulok In results—a good friend to
the working man or woman who
saffen from kidney ills. Sold by
all Druggists.
Win AU«n, of Anaon county,
who «u charged with shooting at
an automobile containing the
rurally of J. B. Martin, waa ac
quitted by a jury la the record
er's court at Wadesboro a few
ilayv ago. Allen And hie fun but
it oould not be provnd to the sat
isfaction of the jury that he fired
at the automobile.
Do not allow yonr kidney sad
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Fo
ley Kidney Pills. They give
quick results and stoolrreftuat
uiea with surprising promptness.
Sold by all Druggist.
Clarence Key, IS years old, a
grandson of Francis Scott Key,
author of "The Star Bpaagied
Banner," died Monday, a week,
at the Confederate Home at
Pikesvllle, Md. Mr. Key fought
throughout the civil war la the
Texas cavalry. He was for many
yean foreign secretary of the
Chinese legation In Mexico City.
Platform of Judge Walter Clark,
Candidate for U. S. Senate.
Fftyettsvllle OMmr, A US. Mil. ML
The following, taken from
Judge Clark's letter to Hon. A
Hall Johnston, 17 May, 1911, ac
cepting the invitation of friends
to become a candidate for the
United States Senate, expresses
objects for which he will work if
chosen to that body:
- 1. Adequate and nneqnlvocal
legislation that will destroy the
Trusts.
2. Tariff for Revenue only.
Protection levies tribute, in favor
of a class, upon all other classes.
It is unjust and undemocratic.
3. Election of U. S. Senators
and U. S. Judges by the people.
4. Election of Postmasters by
the people of each locality.
5. He also favors putting Con
federate soldiers on U. S. Pension
List, not only in justice to them,
but to stop the financial drain
from the South, which has already
paid to Federal Pensions more
than the War Indemnity (1,000
millions dollars) which France
paid to Germany.
6. A Parcels Post, especially
for the country districts.
7. Public regulation of Rail
roads and other common carriers,
but operation of the Telegraph
and Telephones by Post-office, as
in all other countries. This will
give lower rates to the public, with
shorter hours and better pay to
employees.
8. He also advocates the de
struction of corrupt methods by
Strict restriction of the purposes
and amounts for which candidates,
or others for them, can expend
money at elections and in Pri
maries, apd Full publicity of all
such "expenses, before and after
each primary and election.
0. State-wide primaries for U.
S. Senators and all State officers.
10. The adoption of the
Initatlve, the Referendum, and
the Recall —the latter for such
officers, State, county or town, as
may be designated by law.
11. Extension of Publi
Schools and Good Roads.
12. Enforcement of laws regu
lating hours of labor, prohibiting
child labor and requiring safety
appliances.
13. Execution in good faith
After election of all pledges made
before.
Farora Pemioni fur Confederate Soldier*
In Judge Clark's speech at the
State Confederate Re-Union at
Charlotte two years ago, he ad
vocated the payment of U. S.
pensions to Confederate soldiers.
That would have seemed an im
posible proposition twenty yean
ago; but who that takes account
of the unanimous rebuke of Hey
burn by his Northern colleagues
in the Senate, the other day,
would say so now? On the con
trary, we have little doubt that,
if sent to the Senate, Judge Clark
would be able to secure the pass
age of sach a bill. He has a great
er. national reputation than any
other North Carolinian; he has a
host of friends among the Pro
gressives of all parts of theUaiou;
the Progressives stand for a cure
of the bad thing* of the past; and
a little reflection will convince ns
what a very bad thing discrimina
tion between the sections in the
matter of pensions has been.
The South has paid 1800 millions
of dollars as her share of the pen*
slons paid to the soldiers of the
North, of which vast snm North
Carolina has paid 100 millions.
This has kept as poor, for very
little comes back to ns- It affeots
the entire South aa well aa the
soldiers; for the business interests
are concerned in keeping this Im
mense amount of money at home.
Judge Clark, we may be sure,
will advocate this just measure,
If sent to the Senate, and the evi
dencea multiply that he will be.
The Gleaner is publishing the
abbve at the requeat of a friend
of judge Clark and aa a matter
ofimfonuttOß, about •prominent
citizen who seeks the honor of rs
preeentiug a great Stat* In the
foremost deliberative"body of tha
worfd. Four of the State's fore
most citizens are candidates for
the position Judge Ciatk is seek
ing and the people will like to
know what policies they represent.
OesflMSi OumiM OaraO
7. /. olljfßr * oa, tom>. a
woriiiwiwi,*
Geo. iCLuquire, • eotfoa mill
operative of Durham, took land
fnum to relieve toothache and
died from the effeets. Forty-four
years old and leaves a wife and
ebildren.
Girt Makes a Swimming Record
Haw York Mtpatch, lltk.
Rose Pitonof, the 16-year-old
swimmer of Boston, succeeded
today in her attempt to swim
from Bast 26th street, Manhat
tan, to Coney Island. Last year
she had to abandon a similar
effort because of adverse tides
but today, although forced at
times to swim so far out of her
course that she is' eatimated to
have covered some 21 miles in
making the distance of 18 miles,
she finished strong, actually
sprinting as she neared the goal.
Miss Pitonof was in the water
eight hours and seven minutes.
She took no stimulants or food
of any kind on the long trip.
Most of the wav she used the
breast stroke but for two
stretches she retorted to the
speedier overhand.
* The young woman's feat of
today had not before been ac
complished. Several swimmers
have made the trip from the bat
tery to Coney Island, "but none
from a point so far up the East
river.
North Carolina News.
A check flasher, who signed his
name as D. A. Thomas, recently
worked Winston business people
for $104.85.
In Haywood county Saturday
night a week, Fred. Morehead,
colored, was shot and killed while
he stood in »he hous3 of Jeff
Lackey, colored, by some one who
fired through the window with a
shot gun. Taylor Love, colored,
who had had trouble with More
head and had made threat* is sus
pected of the ■ shooting. He has
disappeared.
Chas. L. Latham, of North Caro
lina, was last week appointed
; consul to Punta Arenas, Chile.
The first of the new tobacco
crop, sold on the Durham market
last week, brought 15 cents the
pound. *
John D. Byrd, a farmer living
near Benson, Johnston county,
while drunk, Saturday night, took
a dose of cavbolic acid and died
in about 30 minutes. He was
about 30 years old and leaves a
family.
While at work at Pickett Cot
ton Mills, High Point, Saturday,
Ed. freill and J. M. McFarland
fell froth a scaffold, a distance of
40 feet.. Neill's injuries are not
dangerous but McFarland's skull
was crushed and he is expected
to die.
At Fayetteville Friday night
Jim Townsend was killed and ClAy
Johnson was knifed while these
two and Adam Smith, all colored,
were engaged in a fight. Smith
was arrested and Johnson disap
peared. It is not known which is
responsible for Townsend's death.
L. J. Norris has Wfcn oommlt-
ted to jail ill Raleigh to answer
for the murder of J. .. Bassett,
whose dead body was found in
the woods near Raleigh. W. R.
Yerby, the husband of Ada Terby,
the woman who accompanied J.
B. Blssett on that fatal night
drive out of Raleigh, was released,
as there waa no evidence against
him. Ada Yerby, the woman in
the case, and Haywood Penny,
the colored hack driver who took
the Yerby woman and Bissett on
the ride, were held as witnesses.
In Durham Thursday night
Booker Malone shot and killed
Eden Powell. Both colored. Self
defence alleged.
Taylor Love, the negro who
killed Fred Morehead in Haywood
county recently, has been arrest
ed and is in jail.
Sanford Express: Mr. J. R.
Johnson, who lives near this
place, raised this year 1| bushels
of cucumbers on one vine.
The first bole of Ctbtmi new
crdp cotton, grown on the farm of
A. B. Pounds in Mo. 11 township,
was sold in Oonoord Friday lor
IS cents.
Some week'a ago a young man
named John Inaoore engaged in a
light hear Mt. Airy with two
neighbor boys, Ernest and Mar
shall Lynch. Daring the fight
Inseore was killed and one of the
Lynch boys wrs shot in the am.
The Lynchee ran away aad a re
ward waa offered for their arrest.
A few days ago they were arrest
ed.
Mr. J. A. Blakeney, of Provi
dence townahip, Mecklenburg
county, who has for years sold the
first bale of new nop cotton on
be Charlotte market, add the
flnt bale of this MMOD'I
Friday. This is the earliest sale
known on that market. Hereto
fore the date has been from Aug
ust 20 to 24. The bale weighed
470 pounds and the price was 18
oents.
. '« ;
In
On the 26th day of July, 1911,
there passed away Private James
J. Foster, of Company B, 13th
North Carolina State Troops, at
his home in Wilmington, N. C.
He enlisted in the above named
Company and Regiment in the
spring of 1861, and he served as a
private soldier throughout the en
tire struggle for Southern inde
pendence, being captured on the
Ist day of April, 1865, near Peters
burg, when the lines of Lee were
broken in that last fierce struggle
for the capture of Riehmond.
No braver or better soldier
served in that great war. Always
at his post of duty, and always in
the forefront of every fight his
command was engaged in, he ex
emplified the true man and true
soldier in all things. r lhe writer
served with him and knows where
of be speaks when he says that
such was his record as a soldier.
After the war was over, he, with
all other true Southern soldiers,
accepted the results and went to
*ork to build up the South, and
he was a good citizen, and did his
duties as such in every way,
rendering due obedience to all the
laws of the land.
The writer visited him often
during his last days, and he ex
pressed his confidence in the relig
ion of Jesus Christ, and his ac
ceptance of the Savior as his hope
for salvation, and also that he
was, he said, fully prepared to
answer the last roll call.
To the family of my deceased
friend and comrade I extend my
heartfelt sympathy in this, to
them, great bereavement.
WILLIAM H. ANDREWS,
Ist Lieut. Co. H, 13th C. S. Army.
Burlington, N. C., Aug. 13, 'll.
EJon College Items.
Oor. of the G leaner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Under
wood Butler, song evangelists
known throughoutthe entire Uni
ted States, hiving been associat
ed as General singers with Dr.
Worry and with Billy Sunday,
the Sam Jones of the West, have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Atkin
son for the past several days, bnt
left this morning for Spartanburg,
S. C., where they to-day begin a
series of evangelistic services in
that city, They go from Spartan
burg to Florida, but later will re
turn to Kinston in this State to
hold a meeting. While here,
these noted singers gave a public
recital in the College Ohapel,
where an immence audience greet
ed them and were delighted by
them. It is rumored that Dr. and
Mrs. Butler will erect a home
hero and make this their head
quarters for the future.
The remains of Mr. W. Samuel
Tate were interred at Cross Roads
Presbyterian Church Tuesday of
this week. Mr. Tate died in his
eighty ninth year. He was a gal
lant Confederate soldier and saw
stannous servicetn all the battles
engaged in by the Army of North
em Virginia. He was wounded
several times during the war.
He leaves a widow, who is very
sick at this time, and two children,
Miss Mamie Tate, Libraian at the
College, and Mr. Robert Tate, a
business man of Norfolk, Va.
He was the oldest resident of our
village.
Dr. J. O. Atkinson, of the
Chair of Political and Social
Scienoe, is in Raleigh at this time,
taking treatment under a spec
ialist and (is hopeful of a abso
lute recovery aa a result.
Prof. N. F. Brannock, of the
chair of Chemistry and Physics,
is still in the hospital at Greens
boro, but is reported aa doing
very well. 1
Arrangements has been made
for a French chef to be head cook
in the College Boarding Depart*
ment this year.
Qua College Baletfa.
We call attention of oar reader*
to the Opening Number of the Elon
College Bulletin, advertisement of
which will be found in snother col
umn. This is a thirty-two page bul
latin and contains matters of great
import to any who may be oooaider
ing the matter of going awsy to
school this falL It has a leading ar-
tieieoa the Out-look for Coeduca
tion aad other 'artfclos on the True
Greatness of a College, Ekm and
Her Service, Specialisation Oooeto
Seed, the Time Element in Educa
tion, Education and Training, Col
leges and Universities, besides in
structions aa to what to bring, whan
and how to come, cost ate. Any
reader of this paper may haves copy
of this publication free by addrese
ing President W. A Harper, Elon
College, N.C.
The State Association of county
commissioners, In eeeeion at Aahe
vOle last week, elected D. P.
McEachera, of Wilmington, pres
ident, and W. If. Long, of Char
lotte, vice-president.
it Cheaper
Drugs, Medicines, Cigars, To
bacco, Stationery, Toilet Ar- -
tides, Soaps, Perfum
3jy. Candies, etc.
Drinks
MADE - TO - ORDER.
We will appreciate a part of your trade.
Carolina Drug Co.
ON THE CORNER.
D. EL HUDSON, Manager.
Chaa. Noell, a white man, who
with his wife had enticed two
young girls—aged 13 and 14—
from Lexington to Charlotte for
immoral purposes, was convicted
in Davidson Superior Court last
week and given the limit of the
law—lo years in the State prison.
Noell'B wife, who was released on
bond when the two were arrested,
has disappeared. The girl* were
rescued Boon after they were takon
to Charlotte. The wife has been
arrested in South Carolina.
a High Grade Bleed Parller.
Go to Alamance Pharmacy and
buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm. It will purify and
enrich your blood and build up
your weakened, broken down sys
tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to
cure all blood diseases and skin
humors, such as
Rheumatism,
Ulcers, Eating Sores,
>■ Catarrh,
Eczema,
Itching Humors,
Risings and Bumps,
Bonis Pains,
Pimpl s, Old Sofes,
Scrofu a or Kernels,
Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car
buncles. B. B. B. cures all these
blood troubles by killing thit
poison humor and expelling
from the system. B. B. B. is the
only blood remedy that can do
this—therefore it cures and heals
all sores when all' .else fails, $1
per large bottle, with directions
for home cure. Sample free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. r *
M. J. Keener, a citizen of Lin
coln county, has shown the Lin
colnton News a pumpkin which
he has kept for more than a year
and it is in a perfect state of
preservation.
Yon Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along the back, dizziness, keaaobed
and genneral languor. Get a package of
Mother Q ray's Australian-Leaf, the pleasant
root and herb oure for a Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary trouble!. When you feel aU
rundown, and, weak and without energy
uae this resMrkable combination of nature**
herbi and root*. As a regulator It has no
equal. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Is*
sold by Druggists or sent by mall for 60 ota
The Mother
J. C. Brooks, Charley Sloan
and Jack Campbell, three "White
men of Jenesboro, were arrested
Tuesday charged with setting a
fire which recently destroyed a
large part of the business section
of Jonesboro.
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and
Foley's Honey %nd Tar Compound
will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034
Wolfram St, Chicago, writes: "I
have been greatly troubled during
the hot summer months with Hay
Fever and find that by using Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound I
get great relief." Many others
who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr. Stewart's expe
rience. Sold by an Druggists.
Monroe Journal: Toakow how
the price of males hae advanced
in recent yews, a man telle the
fact that he knew a men who
boughta pair of moles end worked
them SI yean, and lately add
them for mom than he originally
gave for them.
Morp people, men and women,
MM suffering from kidney end
bladder trouble then ever before,
and each year more of them tarn
for qnick relief and permanent
benefit to Foley's Kidney Bemedy,
which hu proven itself to be one
of the noat effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailment*, that
medioal science caa has dirked.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. 8. H. Lyle, of Macon coun
ty, was in Raleig)) a few days ago
and told the News and Observer
that beyond the Bine Ridge As
farmers have the beet crops ever
known, thsssasons have been fine
sad the rains came jnst when
needed.
ARNOLD'S
W BALSAM
BOWEL COMPLAINTS by
Graham Drag Co.
. Grafc—.N.C. J
Littleton Female College
fir Oar Fall Term win bcata
I] September 20th. 1911
For Catalogue address
LITTLETON COLLEGE,
Littleton, IV. C.
M MIS In
The NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the women
of North Carolina. Five regular courses
leading to degrees. Special courses for
teachers. Free tuition to those who agree
to become teachers in the State. Fall
session begins Sept. 18,1011. Forcataloga
and other information address
JULIUS I. FOUST,
22j unelOt Greensboro, N. C.
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
"Kodol
When your stomach cannot properly
digest food, of itself, It needs a little
asMstanoe—and this assistance Is read
ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol asslts the
stomach, by temporarily digestlsf all
ef the food in the stomach, so that thi
stomaeh may rest sad recuperate.
Our Guarantee. gf 0 ?
r*> are aol benefited—the druggist *Ol at
MM return roar money- Don't hesitate: any
druggist will seU yon Kodol en these tenia
few Collar bottle oontalna *S4 times as maob
as the SOo bottle. Kodol 1s prepared at the
laboratories ef H. 0. DeWIU A Co- Ohieage.
6raham' Drag Co. -
.An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by a
single . dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
I. Matoumura and S. Moui, of
Tokio, Japan, were in Wilson last
week making arrangements for
the purchase of tobacco for the
Japanese government, which con
trols the tobacco trade in Japan.
They will visit the tobacco "mar
kets in this and other States for
the same purpose.
Seemed to Give 1118 a New Stomach.
"I suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or treatment
I tried seemed to do any good,"
writes H. M. Yonngpeters, Editor
of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio.
"The first few doses of ( hamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
gave me surprising relief and the ■
second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
For sale by all dealers.
A fellow who called himself C.
3. Andrews appeared at Abbe
ville last June, posed as an apple
expert and as greatly interested
la western North Carolina a*~an
apple-growing section. He got a
check cashed—amount not stated
—and disappeared. A secret ser
vice agent on trail of the crook
finds that he is one Farasworth
who has worked similar games in
all parts of the country.
—SOIBBORB and Knives are
easily ruined if not properly ground
when being sharpened. If you want
them sharpened right and "••A* to
cat as good as new give me a trial.
Will sharpen anything from a broad
axsto a pen-knife. Charges moder
ate. B. N. TOMES, this office.
i ,-y • J '• •'. 't,
Fire at Kinston early Sunday
morning destroyed the large bug*
gy manufacturing plant of the
Ellis Carriage Works, the farmers'
warehouse for the sale of leaf to*
baeeo, a large storage warehouse
sod three residences before it
ooald be cheeked, entailing a loss
of over 1100,000. The low is
partially covered by insuraooe.
Fire possibly incendiary.
A well known Dee Moines wo
man after suffering miserably for
two days from bowel complaint,
was cured by one dose of Cham-%