North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXVIII. Tutt's Pills This popular remedy never falls tc effectually core Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sid* Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arfelog from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestior The natural result is good appctu and solid flesh. Dose small; elegaui ly sugar coated and e*«y to swallow Take No Substitute. PROFESSIONAL CARDS - •w\ S. COOS, ? Attorney -at-Law, GRAHAM. G. Office Patterson Building * Second Floor. . • , • . DAMEKON & LONG Atlorneya-at-Law E. 8. W. DAMRHON. J. AIXILPH LONG 'l'hone 260, 'Phone 1(J0B Plerimo t Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldg Burlington. N.C. Graham. N. O. IML WILULOAti, JR. . . . DENTIST ... Graham . - . . North Carolina OFFICE INS J MMONB BUILDINO .ACOB A. LONG J. ELMER LONG LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Coutueelora at L ■m' GRAHAM, N. *\ JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counaelor-at-Law PONES—Office OS J Residence 337 BURLINGTON, N. C. The Raleigh Daily Times RALEIGH, N. 0. The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The news of the World Is gathered by pri vate leased wires and by the well-trained special correspondents of tLe Tim OH and set before the readers In a oonclte and lnterest -1 ng manner each afternoon. As a ohronlcle of world events the Times la Indispensable, while its bureaus In Wash ington and New York makes Its news from the legislative and financial centers of the country the beat that can be obtained. As a woman's paper the Times has no su perior, being morally and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publlsaea the very best features that can be written on fashion and ml>oellaneous matters. The l imes market news makes It a busi ness Man's necessity for the farmer, mer chant and the broker ean depend upon com plete and reliable Information upon their various lines of trade. Subscription Rstei Daily (mail) 1 mo. 25c; 8 mo. 76c; 6 mo. $1.50; 12 mo. $2.50 Address all orders to' , The Raleigh Daily Times J. V. Bimms, Publishers. ARE YOU UP f TO DATE B ■ r^— It you are not the NEWS OBERYER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast oi the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New*' and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 moa. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. - NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER Office. Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hones, blood spavins, enrbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save S6O by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drue Co. New York State Democratic convention nominated Congress man William Sulzer for Governor. Judge Parker, who*was permanent chairman of the convention, took occasion to answer , his critics at the Baltimore convention when William J. Bryan waged battle ■gainst his selection as temporary chairman. In defending himself he also defended the New York State delegation which also was the object of Mr. Bryan's most fervid attack*. The platform adopted endorses the national Democratic platform and pledges support to Wilson and Marshall, Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Cham berlain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. THE THREE GUARDSMEN found myself again atone and In com plete darkness. "The night passed away without any fresh attempt on the part of my per secutor. Day came. The table had disappeared, only I had still the knife in my hand. "I was worn out with fatigue; Want of sleep Inflamed my eyes. I bad not ventured to sleep a single instant The light of day reassured me. 1 went and threw myself on the bed wlthont porting with the liberator knife, which I concealed under my pillow. ' "WLen 1 awoke a fresh table wu served. "This time In spite of my terrors. In spite of my agony. I began to feel a devouring hunger. It was forty-eight hours since I had taken any nourish ment i ate pome bread and some fruit; then, remembering the narcotic mixed with the water 1 bad drank, 1 would not touch that which was placed on the table, but tilled my glass at a marble fountain fixed In the wall. "The evening came on and with It darkness. But, however profound was this darknesß, my eyes began to be ac customed to it 1 saw the table_ sink Tell me who this man waal" erled the young officer. through the floor. A quarter of an hour after It reappeared bearing my supper, and in an Instant, thanks to the lamp, my chamber waa once more lighted. "1 waa determined to eat only such objects as could not possibly have anything soporlflc Introduced Into them. I drew another glass of water. "After swallowing a mouthful or two it appeared to me tjot to have the same taste that It had in the morning. A suspicion Instantly seized me. I stopped, but I had already drunk half a glassful of It "Half an hour had not passed when the same symptoms began to appear, only as I had drunk only half a glass of the water 1 contended longer, and Instead of falling entirely asleep I sank Into a state of drowsiness. "I dragged myself toward the bed, but I could not reach the bolster. I sank on my knees, my hands clasped around one of the bedposts. Then 1 felt that I waa lost" Felton became frightfully pale, and a convulsive tremor crept through his whole body. "And what was more terrible," con tinued milady, "was that at this time I retained a consciousness of the dan ger that threatened me. "1 saw the lamp ascend and leave me In darkness. Then 1 heard the creaking of the door. I felt Instinc tively that some one approached me. I endeavored to make an effort, I at tempted to cry out By aa incredible •Sort of will I even raised myself op, but only to sink down again immedi ately and to fall Into the arms of my persecutor." •Tell me who this man waal" cried the young officer. Milady saw at a single glance all the painful feelings she Inspired in Felton, bat she would not spare him a single pang. "Only this time it waa no longer an inert body without feeling that the villain had to deal with. I struggled. I heard him cry oat: " These miserable Puritans! I knew very well that they tired out their ex ecutioners, but I did not think tbey bad been so strong against their lev ers!* Alas, this desperate resistance could not lost longl "My first impulse on' coming to my self waa to fee) under my pillow for the knife I had not been able to reach. But on taking this knife. Felton, • terrible idea occurred to me and did not leave me. It la of this that I now bear the punishment" "Continue, continue!" said Felton. 1 am eager to aee yoa attain your vengeance!" "Ob, I reeolved that It should take place aa soon as poaslble. I had n«i doubt be would return the following night Daring the day I had nothing to fear. - \ "Evening came, the ordinary events were accomplished. I only ate abiao fruit After sapper I exhibited tha same marks of languor aa on the pre ceding evening, bat this time, as If I yielded to fatigue. I dragged myself toward my bad. let ay robe tall, sad got in. "I found my knife where I bad plac ed it, under my pillow, and, while feigning to sleep, my hand graspea tn* handle of It convulsively. . "At length 1 saw the lamp riaeeoft ly and disappear In the depths of tb« celling. At length I heard the noise of the door which opened and abut; 1 heard, notwithstanding the thickness of the | step which made IN BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS noor ciean; r saw, notwuuitanaing the darkness, a shadow which approached my bed." "Make haste, make haste!" said Fel ton. "Do yon not see that every one of your words burns me Ilk* molten laad?" "Then," continued milady, "when 1 saw him near me, stretching out bit arms to find his victim, I struck him In the middle of his breast The miserable villain! He had foreseen all! Ills breast was covered with a coat of mall; the knife was bent against it. " 'Ah, ah!* cried he, seizing my arm and wresting from me the weapon. •You want to take my life, do you, 'siy pretty Puritan! Come, come: calm yourself, my sweet girl! You don't love me; tomorrow you shall be free.' "I had bnt one wish, and that was that he should kill me. " *Beware,' said I, 'for my liberty is your dishonor. 1 will tell everything. I will denounce this palace of Infamy. You are placed oa high, my lord, but tremble. Above you there la tbe king. Above the king there is God! " Then you shall not leave this place,' said he. " 'So be it,' cried I, then the place of my punishment will be that of my tomb.' " 'Yon shall have no weapon left In your power.' "'I will allow myself to die with hunger.' " 'Come, come,' said the wretch. Is not peace much better than such a war aa that? I will restore you to liberty this moment I will proclaim you a piece of Immaculate virtue.' " 'I will denounce you before men aa I have denounced yon before God!' " "Well,. everything considered, yon are very well off here. You shall want for nothing, and if you choose to die of hunger—why, that will be your own fault' "At these words be retired. I heard the door open and shut, and I remain ed overwhelmed, still less, I confess it, by my grief than by the shame of not having avenged myself. "He kept his word. All day, all the next night paased away without my seeing him again. I neither ate nor drank. I was. as I had told him, re sol vod to die of hunger. "The second night the door opened. I waa lying on the floor, for my strength began to abandon me/ "'Wei!,' aald his voice, "are we sof tened a little? Will we not pay for our liberty with a single promise of si lence? Come, take a little oath for me on the cross. I won't aak anything more of yon.' " 'Upon the cross,' cried I, rising, for at that abhorred voice 1 had recovered all my strength; "upon tbe cross! 1 swear to denounce yon everywhere aa a murderer, as a despoiier of honor, as a base coward 1' " 'Beware r said the voice in a threat ening accent that I had never yet heard. 'I have an extraordinary means which I will employ, but in the last extremity.' "I mastered all my strength'to reply to him with a burst of laughter. He ■aw that from that time it was war to the death between us. "'Listen,' said he, 'I give you the rest of the night and the day of to morrow. Reflect, promise to be silent, and riches, consideration, even honor •hall surround yon. Threaten to speak and I will condemn you to Infamy.' "'Oh, leave me,' said I. 'Begone, If yon do not desire to see me dash my head against that wall before your eye*!' " 'Very well; It la your own doing— till tomorrow evening then I' " Felton leaned for support upon a piece of furniture, and milady saw with joy of a demon that his strength would fall him, perhaps before the end of her recltaL CHAPTKR XL. Means For Classleal Tragedy. AFTER a moment of silence, em ployed by milady in observing the yoong man who listened k to her. milady continued her recltaL "It was nearly three days since I had eaten or drank anything. I suffered frightful torments. At times there passed before me clouda which press ed my brow, which veiled my eyes. This was delirium. I heard the door open. Terror recalled me to myself. "He entered the apartment, followed by a man in a mask, tie was .masked likewise, but 1 knew him. •"Well,' said he to me, 'have yon made your mind up. to take the oath I lave requested your " *l4y one word la to pursue you on earth to the tribunal of men. In heaven to the tribunal of God.' * Ton shall be disgraced In the eyes of the world! Try to prove to that world that you are neither guilty nor madP Then, addressing the man who ac companied him: " 'Executioner,' said be, 'do your da tr/- "Oh, his name, his name!" cried Fel ton. "Tell it m»!" "Then. In spite of my cries. In'spite of my resistance, the executioner seis ed me, threw me on the floor, fastened me with his bonds. A burning Are, {J redbot Iron, the iron of the execution' er, was imprinted on my shoulder." Felton ottered s groan. "Hero," add mllsdy. rising with die majesty of a queen~"bere. Felton. bo bold my martyrdom "* lUlady. with a rapid gesture, opened bar robe, tore the cambric that cover ad her shoulder and, red with feigned anger and simulated shame, showed the yoong man the Ineffaceable impree alon which dishonored the beautiful flesb. | "Bat," cried Felton. "that Is a fleur de-lis which I aee there." I "Aad therein consisted the Infamy," lOpMtd milady, "too brand of Eng land! It would bo necessary to prove what tribunal bad Imposed it on me, aad I could have made a public appeal to all the tribunals of the kingdom. Bat the brand of FranCe! Oh, by tt by It I was really branded Indeed!" IThla was too much for Felton. Pale, motionless, dsxxled by the sa- GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1912. imrnuinan beauty oi una wuiuuti. He ended by falling on bis knees before her. "Pardon, pardon!" cried Felton. "Oil, pardon I" MUady read' in his eyes love, love! Bbe let one of those looks fall upon him which make a slave of a king, lie no longer loved her—he adored her. When milady appeured to have re sumed her self possession, which she hud uever lost, when Felton had seen her cover herself again—"Ah, now," snid be, "1 bave only one thing to ask of you—that is. the name." "What, brother!" cried milady. "Must I name him again? Hare you not yet divined who he Is? He who protects the Protestants today and will betray them tomorrow"— "Buckingham It Is, then, Bucking ham!" cried Felton. In a high state at exasperation. Milady concealed her face in her hands, as if she could not endure tbe shame which thla name recalled to her. "But he will draw down upon his head the puulshmenUre served for the damned!" said Felton. . . "Men fear him and spare him." "I," said Felton, "1 do not fear him, nor will I spare him. But how can Lord de Winter, my protector, my fa ther, possibly be mixed up with all this?" "Listen, Felton," resumed milady. "I had an affianced husband, a man whom I loved and who loved me, a heart like yours, Felton, a msn like you. I went to him and told him all. He knew me, that man did, and did not doubt an instant. He was a no bleman, a man equal to Buckingham In every respect." He said nothing. He only girded on his sword, envel oped himself In his cloak and went straight to Buckingham palace. "Buckingham had left England tbe day before, sent ambassador to Spain to demand the hand of the Infanta for King Charles 1., who was then only Prince of Wales. My affianced husband returned. " 'Hear me,' said he. This man Is gone and for the moment has conse quently escaped my vengeance. But let us be united, as we were to have been, and then leave It to Lord de Winter to maintain hla own honor and that of his wife.' " "Lord de Winter!" cried Felton. •"Yes," said milady, "Lord de Win ter. And now you can understand it all, can you not? Buckingham re mained nearly a year absent A week before his return Lord de Winter died, leaving me his sole heir. Whence came the blow? God, who knows all, knows without doubt. But aa for me, I accuse nobody." "Oh, what an abyss, what an abyss!" cried Felton. "Lord de Winter dlcil without reveal ing anything to his brother. Your pro tector had seen with pain thla mar riage of bis elder brother with a por tionless girl. I went to France with a determination to remain there for the rest of my life. But all my for tune Is in England. Communication being closed by tbe war, I was in want of everything 1 was then obliged to come back again. Six days ago I land ed at Portsmouth." "Well?" aald Felton. "Well; Buckingham beard by tome means no doubt of my return. He ■poke of me to Lord de Winter, already prejudiced against me, and told blm tbat bU sister-in-law win a branded woman. Lord de Winter believed all that wag told him. He caused me to be arrested, you know the rest You see, then, Felton. I can do nothing but die. Felton, give me that knife." And at these word* milady sank weak and languishing into the arms of the young officer, who received her with transport pressed her against bis heart "No, no," said he; "no, you shall live honored and pure. You shall live to triumph over your enemies." "Felton, I bring misfortune to all who surround me I Felton, abandon me! Felton, let me dial" . Several strokes resounded on the door. Milady pushed him away from her. "Hark!" aaid abe. "We have been overheard. Home one Is coming! All u over. We are lost!" "No," aald Felton; "it Is only the sen tinel warning me that they are about to change guard." "Then run to the door and open it yourself." Felton found a sergeant command ing a watch patrol. "Wall, what la the matter?" asked tbe young lieutenant "You told me to open the door If 1 heard any one cry out" said the sol dier. "but you forgot to leave me the key. I beard you cry out without un derstanding what you aaid. 1 tried to •pen the door, but It was locked in side. Tben I called the sergeant." Felton. quite bewildered, almost mad. stood speechless. Milady plainly perrelred that It tu BOW her tare to come forward. Hhe ran to tbo table and, aeizlng tba knife which Feltoa bad laid down: . ' "And by what right will yon prevent me from djlng?" aaid ebe. At that moment a buret of Ironical • (to EA OOXTWUBS.I "Did your employer eay thee fhla ar rangement be win lies to-make with me ta merely a tentative one?" "No, air. Be aaya It'a Juat to try bow It will do."—Baltimore American. Blobhs— now did Tightwad acquire Ma wealth? Klobbe—By (Irlnf away nothing bat advice.—Philadelphia Record. I've kicked about th« waather eoM. But Hk« aa not IH be the Drat to make a howl When It sata hot. Thla high coat or luring la a aerlooa question." bawled the campaign ora tor. "It tan great question, a very cnrlona question. Indeed." "We know It is a quearton," yelled • coarse man In the audience. "What*a the an awer 7—Washington Herald. SOMERSAULTS OF ROOSEVELT William Jennings Bryan Analyzes Record of Third Term Candidate HIS SUDDEN CONVERSION No Message In Behalf of People's Cause In Seven and a Half Years T. R. Was Preeldent By WILLIAM JKNNINQS BRYAN. Solomon says that the borrower ir servant unto the lender. If this ap plies to one who borfows ideas Mr. Roosevelt does not reoognlse the obll gaUon, for he haa not only borrowed from the Democratic party aa few pub lic men have borrowed from an oppos ing party, but ha has shown himself strangely ungrateful for the Ideas tak en. Of course It will not be contended that an idea ean be patented. It Is the only thing, In fact, that la not subject to monopoly. Even Mr. Perkins, with all his fond ness for the trust, would not contend Utat a monopoly In ideas could be formed and made aubject to regulation by a bureau appointed by the presi dent. Mr. Eoospvelt, however, ha* won his popularity by the advocacy of things previously advocated by tbe Democrats, and still he is all the while assailing the Democrats bitterly and has shown toward them a hostility that is bard to explain. To show the extent of his borrowing, let me enumerate some of the things which he now advocates that were ad vocated by the Democrats at an ear lier date. Shall the People ftulef Take his paramonnt Issue of the present campaign—namely, the rule of the people. The platform adopted by the Democratic national convention at Denver four years ago oontained the following: " 'Shall the people rule T is the over whelming Issue which manifests Itself in all the questions now under discus sion." Here is the very phrase which he employe, and It la not only declared to be an laaue, but the overwhelming Is sue. It was dwelt upon by the oandl datea and by other speakers during the campaign, so that Mr. Roosevelt, then president, may be assumed to have had notice of it. He not only refused to sdmit then that It was the paramount Issue, but he displayed extraordinary sotivity In urging upon the country Mr. Taft, whom he has since declared to be the agent of bosses and the ene my of popular government. It would seem that he ought to make tome slight acknowledgement of hla Indebtedness to the Democratic party for suggesting this issue to him. At leaat, he might put the issue in quota tion marks. He Is now advocating the direct election of senators, but If he ever ex pressed himself In favor of this reform earlier than two years sgo ths fact has escaped my observation, and I have not only watched carefully, but waited anxiously, for some favorable sxpreeelon from him. Long Fight Fer Popular election of •enatora. The Democratic party began the light for the popular election of sena tors twenty years ago this summer, when a Democratic house of repro sentatlvee at Washington passed for the first time a resolution submitting the necessary amendment. Blnoe that time a similar resolution has boon passed by the house la five other oon greesee—first, in 1114 by another Dem ocratic housej than, after two oon greeses had elapsed, by three Republi can houses, and, last, by the preeent Democratic house. During the twenty years the reform has been Indorsed In three Democratic platforms, the plat forms of 1»00, 1104 and 1901, And It hsa been indorsed by the legislatures of nearly two-thirds of the statee. Mr. Rooeevelt must have known of the ef fort whioh was being made by the peo ple to secure the popular eleotion of senators, and yst he took no part la the light During thla time he was prealdest for seven and one half years, and It Is quite certain that a ringing message from him would have brought victory to the people's sause, but no meaaage came. Four years ago the convention which he controlled and which nominated Mr. Taft rejected, by a vote of seven to one, a reeolution indorsing this reform. • Still Mr. Rooeevelt did not say any thing He neither rebuked the Repub lican convention nor Indorsed the strong plank which was Included la the Denver platform. Bvan Mr. Taft went so far durtag ths campaign of IMS as to say that PERSONALLY he was INCLINED to favor the popular electloa of seaators by the people, but Mr. Rooeevelt did not even Indicate aa Intention In that direction. Now, when the reform la praettoally s soured —the amendment being before the statee for ratlflcatloo—be declares himself in fa vor of It Would It not be fair for htm to Indicate la eome way bis ap preciation of the long eon tinned light waged by the Demoorats la behalf at this reform before he espoused It? T. ft snd the Income Tax. Mr. Roosevelt Is tat favor of aa la oome tax. How long since? His first indorsement of it was during his seo osd term, aad then It was suggested as a means of limiting swollen for tunes and not as a means of raising revenue. The Democratic party la eluded aa Inoom* tax provision la the Wilson law of 1994. When this pro vision was declared unconstitutional by the supreme ooart by a majority of one the Democratic party renewed the fight aad has contended for the tooome tax la three national cam paigns. |» I*o9 the Demoeratle plat form demanded the sob miss ion of aa amendment specifically authorizing aa Income taa—the very amendment mw before the statee for ratification. Mr. Roosevelt's candidate, Mr. Taft declared during the campaign' that aa ■gisadnnsU was K* aeeeceery, aad MRS. CONE JOHNSON On* of th« Vlc«-Pre»ldent« of th« Woman's National Wilson and Marshall Mr*. Cone Johnson or Tyler, Tex., one of the vice-presidents of the Woman's National Wilton and Marshall organization and president of the WUson and Marshall Woman's organisation In Texaa, la In New York, where ■he will remain daring the rest of the presidential campaign in connection with the work of the national organisation at the headquarters in the Fifth Avenue building. Mrs. Johnson came east with her husband, who is one of the most prominent politicians, most successful lawyers and moat bril liant orators in Texas, to attend the Tlaltlmore convention. Mr. Johnson was ohairman of the Texas delegation which, as is well known, was solid for Governor Wilson throughout the famous Baltimore sessions. He will ao tlvely participate in the campaign, delivering a number of speeches for the ticket. Mrs. Johnson has been spending the summer in the east and will remain here to do all In her power for the advancement of the Democratic oause and the election of Wilson and Marshall. Mrs. Johnson has done splendid work In her own state at the bead of the organisation of women which has been working with sucoess In a well directed effort to raise funds for the Democratic cause and Increase interest In the campaign. She was president of the Texaa Federation of Women's Clubs and has for years been active in that organisation. She was formerly president of the Texas division United Daughters of the Confederacy. She Industrial Arta located at Denton, Tex. This board waa the first In As was for over ten years a member of the board of regents of the Collage of history of the state to Include women Mrs. Johnson's presence will add material strength to the splendid head quarters forca of the national organization with which she la officially con nected. fcr. Roosevelt never maoe any ar«u meat in favor of the amendment or In favor of the principle embodied in It The amendment haa now been ratified by thirty-four atates; but, so far as I know, Mr. Roosevelt has never made • speech in favor of its ratification nor, since the submission of ths amendment, made a speech urging an Income tax as a part ot our fiscal sys tem. It would not require any great stretch of goneroslty on his part to credit the Democratic party with pri ority in the advocacy of this reform. Not Always For Railroad Regulation. Mr. Hoosevelt Is now an advocate of railroad regulation. Whin did ho com mence? The Democratic party In Its platforma of 1596. 1900 and 1904 de manded an eitenslon of the powers of the Interstate commerce commission. Up to 1904 Mr. Roosevelt nover dis cussed the subject of railroad regula tion officially or In public speech, so far aa I have been able to And. Al though nominated without opposition la the convention of 1904. his platform oontalned no promise of railroad regu lation. By Its attitude on the railroad question the Democratic party alienat ed the support or those railway officials who counted themselves Democrats, and Mr. Hoosevelt both In 1900, when ha waa a candidate for vice-president, and in 1904, when he waa a candidate for president, bad the benefit of the support of those ai-Democrata: It was la 1904 that he wrote his famoua let ter to Mr. Harrlman and in the state •f New York profited by the campaign fund that Mr, Harrlman raised. Whan after 1904 Mr. Roosevelt took ap the subject of railroad regulation ha found mora hearty support among tha Democrats In the senate and house than among the Republicans, so that he baa reason to know that the Dem oorelic party haa for a long time plant ed Itaelf boldly upon the people's side on tha subject of railroad regulation. Under the circumstances we might expect some complimentary reference to our party's attitude Instead of anathamaa. T, It's Complete Somersault On tha subject of publicity aa to oampaign contributions he has not only adopted tha Democratic position, but ha has been compelled to turn a com plete somersault In order to do so. In 1901 the Democratic platform demand ed the publication before election of the names of Individual contributor* aad the amount* contributed. Mr. Roosevelt at that time Indorsed Mr. Taft's contention that the publication should be deferred until after the elec tion, and even went so far aa to give reasons for believing that It would be lai pro per to make the publication be fore the election. Two year* later he declared In favor of publicity before aad after the election, leading on the Democratic aide shortly before tM> law was enacted carrying out the yDemo eratlc platform on thla subject Here, surely, he ought to praise the Demo cratic party for the ploaeer work It has done In purifying politics. Here are a tow of the things which bear the Democratic brand, aad with all ef his experience on the plains be will not be able to "work the brand over" so as to make It look like T.K." To Care a Cold la Oae Day. Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet#. All refund the money if it fails to care. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. DeWltt s Little tarty Risers, TW limes MPs. Wonder It Emerson IU gating upon a DOOM calf when aavaral decade* ago be wrote: "I am the owner of the iphero. Of the (even (tara and tba aolar year." Mrs. Paul Wehling, 316 Smith St., J'eoria, 111., hHl kidney mid bladdor trouble, with terrible backache ati(l pain across the hips. Just Imagine her condition. Slie further says: "I wan also very nervous, had headaches and dizzy spells, and was fast getting worse when I took Foley Kidney Pills, a d now all my troublesarecured. Foley Kidney I'M In lmve done so much for me I shall always recom mend them." For sale by all I >mggists. T;' President Taft and Governor Woodrow Wilson met for the first time since the campaign started at a hotel in B iston Thursday night. They greeted each other heartily and chatted for several minutes. The President Inquired of the Governor how his voice was holding out and the Democratic candidate In answering said: "Very well, considering the way campaign committees impose upon the personal comforts of th> can didate." Forlunca In Fere*. There's,often much truth in the saying "her face is her fortune," but it's n'eVer said where pimple*, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes disfigure it. Impure blood is back of them all, aud shows the needf&f Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Graham Drug Co. t . The New York Sun, a staunch supporter of President Taft for re-election, has caused to be made a poll of four representative dis trict* in New York county, and the result is most pleasing to the friends of Governor Wilson. The polls shows that Wilson carries every district and in two be has a majority over both Taft and ltoosevelt. In one district Roose velt runs second aud in another he ties with Taft. A Lug On The Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quick ly to overcome the cause by ton ing up the stomach and caring the indigestion. Miohael Hess heimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bot tles of E ectrio Bitten put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good diges tion. Only 50 centa at Graham Drug Co. fDLEYS KIDNEY PHIS foa Ittitn am fti sgMI NO. 86 Wrasmfc iji /INTERNATIONAL! W DICTIONARY V ■ THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? 1 I Became to •MW OBUU I ■ - TIOJST. oomtac mmv ■ ■ field of the I ■ MOon and onltura. **• mmly ■ ■ Twrn** -4 U * MaMl^r * ■ ■ Because " d *2 n ~ "««'»■" I Hi 0 f *** l *H IPifiMi ttkiteoatrflMlMKH ' ■ . with ttaa nawdKSft ■ • H ■■ • and* riiliiK. ■ say. —«-■ i H Beanie h * who kn«wa wiu I 9 -Seeeees. Ltt«a UU ■ I yon aboot thia new work. I II fctCMMUABCO-P 111 ,»i I»■ 11.51i1.l II ■aMWM«,Mai«m>«tif|ataa(»l North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper THE Charlotte Observer Every Day la Ike Year CALDWELL & TOMPKINS , $8 per Year . ;~l j THE OBSERVER- Receives the largest tele graphic news service deliver ed to any paper between' Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatoat ever bandied by a North Carolina paper. Thb SUNDAY OBUUttBB— Ia largely made np of origi nal matter and is np-to-date in all departmenta andcon tains many special features Send for sample copies. Address ~ Observer CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIVES OF;christian MINISTERS Thia book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price par espy: cloth,-12.00; gilt top, $2.00. By mail 20c extra. Orders be sent to ••• - P. J. EKBNODLb, 1012 B. Marshall Bk, Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this oflea. / ' / frtt report on mfcntanlity. toMIML | Patent! And TmnF-inRK •yl :W!gmiiira . - -JBggBBM . Vaa Know What Y»« Arc lUlif When you take Grove's Tsst lees Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that U is Iron and Quinine in a tastleaa form. No care, No Pay. 50c. A High crate 81004 Pullar. Go to Alamance Pharmaey and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and ennch yonr blood and bnild up your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to cure all blood diseases' and skin humors, such aa Rheumatism, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Sores, Scrofula or Kernels, Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car buncles. B. B. B. cures all these blood troubles by killing thit Kison humor and expelling >m 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 fdr home cure. Sample ft** by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, J