North Carolina Newspapers

WEDNESDAY -V.or.NI.NG, OCTOBER 2 J, 1914. buVERuOn SPEAKS TOMEfJOFFOBSYTH ! Telling BIowj Placed for D i mocracy, the fmednments .' " and Good Roads v (Satri! Tbt Hrm u Qtmrmt ) . Wlnston-Falem. Oct! 26. PpcaklnK to n audience of more than a thou- aand people in the court nonw nere , last bight llov. Locks Oral uelieered 'a masterful address. It a lem . ocrailc add reus through and through. But It was mure. Taken all' and in ,vall it waa a gret. appeal Jor Jiu- -mantty.-- '""r -. - Aa he. neared the clow of hi, ad dreea'he Governor cam out strong and full for the adoption of the ten ) proposed -amendment; -- makitwtan Impressive ' and convincing plea fur them. He waa strung 'for the senreen tton of taxable .properly; and he pointed out that the adoption of the amendments-meariCTn7 "iio wise-The. raiding of Uioi but that -it innt Riy-i lng loathe lishrtnre the -pnwn tn enact other law for the raisind of revenues-laws more adapted to. the prevent ne$dg and laws that would 'work to the betterment of the far ' Itifr, :t Governor. Crnlg said he wnnted to , see the time come whe n llie Junnora would have the same iidvatitafs in their country home th.it arc now en joyed by the city folk. Itn ju-atitcil to tin The Time when troTTHriiu-rs could tax their property .hint hi the-Jnwn1 i people do and hoped f"i the limn when they would not have to pHy .'State tax, bu,t when the itiU would get Its revenue from the tnxn'tlnn of corporations, to which it Krauts ' chart erj - . .;. i - t He came out great and strong tor the Wilson administration, defending .the policies of the ('resident. - tfe tsald that the American people are ,et wajr In spite of themselves and that it la to President Ullstg nd bis stemming the tide and braving the norm of pulillo opinion that the credit i.i due. le Mid however that the ss-ea-idenl' grateness came oue more In but dealing with hut own people than in hi diplomacy. And here ha dlacuat - the import of the tart IT and cur rency measures enacted Since ha en tered tlie White House. The Governor apoke of hla fight for good- roads. Ha aald that ha wanted to be known aa the farmers' Governor and that nothing could' bring so much good to the farmera aa the "building of good roads. He declared that be fore the end of hie admlniatratton there would be a ayatem of good roadt in every county In the Stale, not that he war taking the credit 'to himself, but that the people had been ao com pletely aroused that they would Dot rest until they had them. He apoka of Mr. P. H. Hanca of Chin city as bengajie ot-the state's great pioneer road .builders and aald that it wa became "of what Forsyth hddduu e,fur herself, that- ht--lad ly Ksve to her the Kederal aid ha did. The Governor paid a glowing tribute to the, value of good roada iia aald that nothing elae will paint - school house ao quickly, that nothing elae will make two eara of corn grow where one grew before In ao short a time., that nothing elae will put light lntthe eyes of a child or put bloom .IntothSTJlifekr-of the maiden at the piano in the. country- parlor; ejuita-o iiuirkly as tha building o good roods. : 1 I ' He paid Forsyth's candidate for the State .Senate, Hon. Hugh U Chatham, A splendid tribute, acclaiming .him aa being the stroiiKest -man In the race' for the State tit-hat today. Great enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire meeting and Democrat In old Korsyth are expect ing to celebrate on., the .night of No vember S with a safe majority: - Great State Fair is Opened by Gov. Craig (Continued from Page dne.) the Wiike county commissioners and presiuVift of the North Carolina Fair Assortntion. "'President Mills spoke briefly. Everyone spoke briefly yesterday. . i What Happened to the Cats? . . Not Ions a .no the l.'.'S. (iov't. made some experiments , to determine the poiv-nin,i; qualities nf caffeine (the drug ' incofTee). . ' ,. Twfinty-.seven healthy cat .weje iven an average dose of 5 4-S grains of caffeine al'uiit as much of the drug as is contained in 2 cups of cullee. at do you suppose happened' The Cats all Died! '' " " See Gov't. Bulletin No. 1 48, Hureau df dhemi'stry. Of course they were only-catsr1- ' But there are plenty of people who JoSc themselves . with enough aileine every Jav to kilt a cat and Cripple a K Mad, not at one Mow, hit by lntle blows repeated daily. Of course some systems are strong enough to stand all , kinds of abuse, 'but nioM' systems are not. And when .1 l niftlVoj '.woman bserv a srrnvtng nervousness oV'sleen- lessness, heart trouble, stomach, bowel or eye disturbance, ' it is time to quit co'ffee and-turn to a real food-drink, free from the cottee-drug, "cart 'errre. 11 ' - r, It is easy to shift from coffee v Jofin POSTUM .ne- g?ts df Actict.TUv. Jiink with the true .nourishment of -wholj whtMt ir.im which 'it is made. Pos ;tum is roasted (like coffee) with a bit of wholesome mo-' -llasses, looks like coffee and ha a delightful flavour re--sembliiis Old fnjTclr t,na. Fufls Entirely free fiom the coffee-drug, caffeine. r any other drug or harmful sub "stance. ; ,r; i f'ostum comes, in ta a forms: RegvUr Pottum which -must be boiled. . kunf Potum soluble form made in the cup instantly with hot water. Grocers sell both kinds and the cost per cup is atniut the same. There's a Reason" for POSTUM r '7Zr "NORMAN"1. TVa ISTEWK IT - mm CI t, fhar Ce., e. Ttiana fieralheHotry InHuenoa came In. But Preaident Mills, par Ocularly, went straight to the point wtth iTJeecH' of welcome when he aald: "You people Uon t need any welcome her,, for it la your fair and your fttata." "-- ;- . Uovernor Craig Praentd. "In tha present aituation which confronts ite." aald Chairman Cox. presenting Governor Lock Craig, "Jt la peculiarly u;reaable that we have a man at thefead of tha State and aa our leader who Is a patriot, fearless In the) defensa' of hla people-, and the leader of his people in those thlns that he deems to their welfare." , . iiuvcrnor's Addrcan. . , Governor-Craig then spoke. He wits at ' his best yesterday afternoon In hia address. Jhe grand stand was well filled and In front oft It a large crowd of people had gathered for the Governor's speech. . At the opening. Governor Craig waa a bit undecided aa to which way he ahouldidirect hla remark. . ? "One peculiar thing bout a fair," aald Governor Craig, "la that no mat ter" which- way- you - tu riv to- speak, there are more people behind, you than In front" . Then he proceeded to call atten tion to the number of people pres ent, tiecluring Jt the largest atten dance tiff -had ever noticed for the flret day of. fair week. I The people of North Carolina," , he aald, "ought to feel grateful to these officers who have taken active part In maintaining and developing this Institution through ita various staKes until It haa come to be the in dustrial festival of the State." As an experience meeting where the most auccessfuFand the most. In telligent act forth examples for the less succeaaful and those who have en- Joyed fewer .opportunities . 40 -follow, he declared the State r ulr had con tributed no little to the development of the Hi ate, and he specially com mended Sir. John A. Mills und Col. Joseph K. loguo for their unselfish service to the Htate. Talking Competitor. Governor Craig waa In the mUfleiPveland, Moore, Sampson. LOOK AT CHILD'S Jill IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs." , 11 A '- r-iiooar-a.rThe" tongue", mother! If coated. It la a sure aign that your llttlo one's atumach, liver, and bowels need RnUe thorough, cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't eleep, doesn't eal or act natu rally, or Is feverish, . stomach . sour, breath bad; haa stomach-afhe, sore thretit diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaapuonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated wante. undigested, food and aour bile gently moves out ' I1 little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they love ita' de4icl. ua taste, and it al ways makes them feef splendid. - Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot- Btrlklng Illustration of what may bfi ot "California Byrup or r lira. Ptorro fiteed. 3, t, 1. 4, driver, fllmnioim. Jus Tone, 4, dist, driver, John V: Olilheld: Tims A.U Ui. I.X l-4,v--. lit i-4. e . . , v,t. .. - fiecmad Kimt. ( J :i I'ace, i'uree )ou.0t.' Frank t, I, 4, driver, Frank Predeure: . )ra Viduere lit. 111, Joe Ginger. -Roeelite McKennon, 42S, driver. 8. E. Karlng. Mary Patcher. I. 4, t, driver, ,W. M. Dall, Jr. . .. Time: Ml 1-4, Ml 1-4, 1.11 1-2. KxhlhttA. One noticeable feature character ized the exhibita In the floral hall and in the agricultural buildings yester day. That waa ' the eonspiclous absence of cotton. Of course, cotton was there. Seed waa advertised and them were a few lonesome stalks of bursting bolls, scattered about In way of decoration. 'But all during the present fair, the chief seat of promt nence in the display and in the talk of the farmera who have arranged exhibits will be food produots. More than ever before, it haa been realised that the farmer must raise what he eat, and the;- trend of -the exhibit yesterday went to show that the far mer agree wth this and are going to abide by It - 8o now. in the agricul tural exhibits there la-less of cotton and more of potatoes, of corny of grain of all . kinds, ' of peal. ' of pumpkins ot every fruit and ot every vegetable. (ilrla Canning Club. done with home products In the way of , . commercialising : what would otherwise be waste was demonstrated by the exhibit of the Girl's Canning Club under the direction of Mrs, Charles McKlmmort. Here fruits of - every ' description and Vegetables of every variety, even vegetables with pork, had been canned in glass, and canned tn such a way as to beamleable )in the open market In competition with canners of nation wide trade. A representa tive of Austin Nichols hau placed an order with the Girl's Canning Clubs fur a whole carload of canned figs for next year. These flga are the most valuable and the highest priced canned goods put up by the Girl's Canning Clubs. They retail at the rate of a dollar per quart. One" particular jar of peaches at tracted the kdmlratlon of every lady who haa had canning experience and who saw the exhibit yeeterday.MM. McKlmmon declared it4he best piece of canning work sh had ever seen. Miss Mamie Willard of Clinton, fif teen years of age. is the eariher and the exhibitor. Among thoae counties "Which have exhibits tram Girl's Canning Clubs are tffiatham, "Wake, Vance, Mecklen burg Wirkea, Johnston", , Iredell, CatajwBa. Greenville, Alamance,' An sonCumberiand, Warren, Durham, Frjtnklln, New Hanover, Fornylhe, a glortitus tribute- the:.reutiift'i of the United Ktatea a a nation when a xpleler from without the Krand -stand trilled off into a crescendo racket, not altogether inimical. The governor heKltated, but the spieler kept on. "Is he addressing this convention or nm I ?" asked Governor Craig. "I'm willing to divide time with him If he wants it." Then he spoke of the war In Eu rope, and of the favored place of the l ulled states to be the only nation of consequence in the world absolutely at peace. . . , We have been spared this hor ror," be en Id "liecauHe we have a man at the head of this government who has tbe courage and the character to nay that this nation shall be at peace. We ouuht to kneel down and b thsnkftil that Woodrow Wilson Is the president of the United States, Good ltoud.4. Governor Crtilg spoke strikingly of the progress of the Htate during liln own life lime. In that space he saw log w-hol houses given way to muKnltlcout buildings which when he wa a boy would have been consid ered buildings tit for great universi ties. Good roads now wind over the country whete fiiud trails formerly composed the. veins community In tercourse. And the ; speaker went. Inn k In reminiscence td the time when, as a boy. he hud seen the long covered wirgrmir stalled a -4 he ""in Ulst of mud soaked roads with a man mounted n ar mule in front urging the animal on with spur a-pii luah, while behind another was heaving at the rear axle with a fence rail. "Trying to cuss the Waijon out of the ntud,",was the Way Governor Craig characterised it. Then he add ed, "And 1 don'.t know but that they nurt a perrect right to do that. "(loot) ltoads." continued tlovernnr Oh-uig. "bring better churches. Good , JfvHi make better miiuoht.r Good whore formerly there was but one. Good roads make better men and bet ter" women. The man or the woman who lives on a mie highway Is worth more to the State than he or she ever was before.1 And the glri whovll4' on an Improved highway deserves. a Dt'tter hUMuand and will In all oroba- blllty nnd one than one who doesn't. itefore 1 cease to be Governor of North CarolUiM, there Is going to be a tine system of highways in every county of North Carolina and In everv immunity ot ,Notlh Carolina, If 1 have to build them myself. Cotton Munition. Governor Craig referred briefly to ne nresctit cotton eltuatlon. He an signed it h treason the cloning up of me European markets and prophesied that as soon as "the arrangements are made for the receiition of American otton products In Kurope where they are needed th criaia will be over, lie apparently discouraged the hope which nns been nobbing up repeated ly that the government ought to ex tend special aid to the farmer. vve ourselves. nam ne. must take care of ourselves. The people of me worm must nave our cotton. They muai have it for raitwnt. "l admit, it duKi t take mats cotton" Tor a dress such as Is worn miw, greatly all- brev luted at the, lop arid wit Ik greut pieces of chith lacking at the. bot- tiSm. and with the whole so thin as tu hurdly form an ot'Structlon . to the naked eye. . "I trut,' continued the speaker. that thn same wise leader who hn kept this nation in peace will nren tne channels or trade aiid will pro vide hips & roaa the Atlantic that our manufactures may go to the nations of the world. . lie then formerly congratulated the air ASHoctation upon nn occasion at tended by so many auspicious cir cunmtuncea and formally declared the Fair oen. tvw Attractkina. lirectly following the openeing of the Fair, .the free attractions of the day began, They were of an un uaually high order for free atlrac ttons. The Delmore Troupe in comedy light wire act, the Great Cal vert High Wire act. the Uennct Rrothers In the Hay Wagon act, and i tie Act ny tne Flying Herberts fea lured the afternoon, ljuti night the Gordon Fireworks Company of St lAiula presented their spectacle l'anama in i'eaee and War." The races .yesterday were of un usually fine order. ..Good time Wai made and several exciting finishes gave snap to the day's spn.rU The record or the. races la aa follows; -Hirst Race. S.2S Trot. Furse 1400.00. j Josehln the Ureal 2,111. driver, r erman Tyson. Sir Mortimer, 1, J, 4, J, driver, T. ii. riniey. Atlanta . Fetett" 5, 4.. I, I, driver i-icorss M, -Hofdeny - - - Today, twenty-six girls of the Can ning Clubs will preeldejn theinex hlblt at the Fajr. They will be at tired In their whit caps and aprons, insignia of their, clubs. Ha ilea Cuttlo. In the live stock exhibits I. H. Hanes of Winston-Salem Is exhibiting a splendid line of dairy cattle, two car loads. The liolateln Fteisan stock Is there exhibited In some of Its record Individuals. Wood Crest Aggie Jewel Is a cow that has held world records on nillk and butter production. .. r A distinguished gentleman of the herd Is Huckdale Hengerveid do Kd who has a pedigree that in respect to thehigh testing quullties nf his near est ancestors, is unsurpassed.-- IMxttrn of Houne. Tablet. A design at the bronze tablet, be- ng made In New York, for & monu ment to be placed In Fledmont North Carolina yn the-lines of the Southern Hallway, near the trail of the old pioneer," In honor of road building and In honor of the old trail-maker, Daniel Iloone. is being shown, in the jiithe'rn Railway exhibit In the-Agrl. ultural Hulldlng athe ittftte" Fair. The monument is now -being quar- rleil-Hnd will be a solid slab of North "arolina granite 1R feet high and four broad, weighing 14,000 pounds. "Jones" is Heard On'Rate In crease b (Continued from" Page 0,.e.) cerned. permit them. toc Increase revenue." Would that apply to" all indus tries?" persisted counsel. 'Thut's too broad a '.question,'" said the witneae. "Would It help the 'cotton lndus- ry to ruise the price i4 cotton?" ask ed Clifford Thorne, representing nu merous shippers' organizations. ' Not at this moment." said the witness. ' . Mr. Thorne asked If the Witness knew of nfhy public utility cdmpany that had requested permission, lo ad- ance Its rate because of the financial situation. 'r could not fay as t. that." an swered Mr.Conant. t.ommissioner t lement asked about Mr. Conanl's qualifications as an expert onttlnance. Mr. Cnnant siild he had aivlsed several govern ments ks to the reorganization of the monetary systems; and his counsel stated that the, fiJI record of his qualifications apetited in thr earlier hearings of the advance rate case- Have you been employed by the railroads In this case?" naked the oinmliwlnncr. "Certainly," the witness replied. When Mr. Straus took the stand. conou fiEFUSES TO BE Which - has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown. ups plainly on the bottle, lieware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It Is made,by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuae any other kind with cdhtemrJt ; his counsel aaserted the bankers had asked to be heard and appeared en tirely Independent of the carriers. The witness declared his purpose was to lay before the commission the effect of the war on the railroads, which he said,, were the standard of American securities abroad. The foreign In vestor, he said, must be assured that his Investments would . continue to yield him good returns, that the values of those securities would be maintained or a tremendous gold movement- to Europe would 1 result. He. -said he made no claim that the advance In rates to the railroads would accomplish that by Itself; but ini!,ue4 it- was ll that-the commission could do and waa the immediate and pressing need. The hearing wlir continue tomor House Rules- Committee Will Permit Consideration of Relief Bills lit? aw a cum rw ) ; . Washington, D C, Oct 0. With a comoromlae coliun relief -tironosal under consideration in 4he Mouse and Joint conference committee 'at work on the war tax bill, the tangled legis lative situation cleared slightly Jtoday and hope of adjournment of Congress by Saturday again was felt Cotton forces In the House, which had been holding up the revenue bill to force relief legislation, gave way when the House Huies Committee re ported a special rule for considera tion of the Lever cotton warehouse bill and the Glass hill authorising the acceptance of 100 per cent commer cial' paper ae a basis for. Federal re serve currency. The rule carried special amendment to the. Glass bill to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury to deposit in" cotton and to-. Dacco mates fl50.000.000 two per cent government notes maturing Jan uary 1. 114. With the understanding that this proposal was to be considered tn the House, the cotton states' representa tives allowed House leaders to send the war revenue bill to conference. The conference session ran well Into the night and all undisputed sections of the bill were agreed on. The cotton relief plan met with op position as soon as it sppcared In the House. When the rule was called up a point or no Quorum by Henre- sentatlve Hulkeley, of Ohio, held up further business for three hours while "the sergVant-at-arms struggled to round Up enough members to do business. When a quorum was ob tained Representatives Mann, Payne and other Republicans and Represen tatives Glass and Bulkeley on the Democratic side denounced the cotton amendment vigorously. Another Ue-up rrH-whejCTtrejxort From Precedent to Pure Jus tice is Plea For Law (Continued from Page One.) best founded In law perhaps, but the best founded in Integrity of character and ot morals. That is the process which is slowly working Its will upon the world, and what we should be watchful of is not so much Jealous Interests as sound principles of ac tion. Charai-tcr and Credit. "The disinterested course is always not only the biggest course to pur sue, but It Is, in the long run. the most profitable course to pursue. If you can establish your character.' you can establish your credit. "What I wunt to suggest to this association Is. whether we tufflciently apply the same Ideas to the body of municipal law which we should ad minister. Changing of law by statute seems to. me like mending a garment with a patch: whereas law should grow by tho lift that Is in it. not by the lift that is outside of it. ,1 should hate fo think that the law did not derive its Impulse from, looking for ward rathff than from looking back ward, or rather, that It did not de rive its instruction .from looking about and seeing' what the circum stances of man actually are and what the impulses of Justice necessarily are. t ' , WVHlhuiM of Spirit "Vnijerstand me. gentlemen, 1 am not venturing in this presence to Im peach the law. Hut I do wtah to make this intimation, that in this time of world change, It is worth while look ing inside our municipal law and see ing whether the moral Judgments of mankind are made square with every one of the Judgments of the law it self. For I believe that we are cus todians, not of commands, but of a spirit. We are custodians- -of -the spirit of righteousness, of the spirit of equal-handed Justice, of the spirit of hope which believes in the perfect tibillty of the law with the perfecti bility of human life itself. "You cannot go any faster than you can advance tho average moral judgments of tho mass, and yon can go. at least, ns fast 4s that. 1 have dealt. .with all sorts and conditions of men. and I have found that the name of moral judgment burned just as nrtuht In the man of humble life and limited experience as In the scholar and the man of affairs." BAILEY INTAVOR OF W00TETTF0R SPEAKER VINDL DID If -liiiinirininnTiiTTT A VvUnLU U bUUU Woman Seventy-Five Years Old Exhausted by Effects of Grippe, Restored to Strength by Vino! . Canton. Mlas. "I am seventy-five years old, .ajid-l-conlracted a severe coTjTVhd cough due to a case of La Grippe, so "that I lost my strength and tiecame very weak jind feeble. V'lnol "'s recommended" to "me and" after taking It for some time. 1 can truly say It has done me a world of good. The' cold Is gone, and my cough Is practically cured and It has btiilt up my strength, so I feel active and well a,ln .1 think a lot of Vlnnl. and tell sll mjr.Xrleuds about w hat it has done Mr me."-Mrs, Llnsle Baldwin. Can ton, Mlsa. Old people may regain much of thetr former strength .ai d vigor -ny taking Vittot.- our delicious rod liver i.iiiii-, oil won 11 P4F -ityany elderly people depend for Rood health. V'lnol, sharpens the appetite, stds di gestion, Vnrlches the blood and In this natural manner creates etren.'rth. The reason Vinol Is so efficacious In such; TftBea "."ft -because--tt- contains .In' delicious concentrated form all theJ medicinal wsuratlve elementa of cod liver IL - with- tonic-, ; blood building iron adtel. K I ng -Crowed. JirtiCo -Raleigh, N. r; NOTE. You. ran. get Vlnnl at the leading .drug st-ot.la:.xxrr7 trfWlT aneie ma paper circulate LADIES! DARKEN 1 -4-I YOU Y 1 Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody -. will Knowl The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to ita na tural color dales hark to grandmoth er'! time. Sha uneri It tn liua hep hair beautifully dark, glossy and ammaant. wnenever her hair reli out er took on that dull, faded -or streak ed appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect But brewing at home la mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and- Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon the hair and la splendid for dandruff, Arv fvrlh ltrhw vntn m wtA falling - - ........ -- 'r-"! -." hair, '.-? A well-known downtown!, druggist says it darkens -the hair so naturally snd evenly that nobody ean.tell Jt has been applied. . You simply dampen a' sponge or -soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Hy morning the ' gray hair disappears, and after, an other application or two, It becomes Hmtlfiillv itrk tiamr am K.t dant. He was born January 24th. 1140. being at the hour of his death at six was made to end irmt on -tne runyrPTtncs stminv nrternnnn, t yaT-7-f Representative Glass insisting a quorum should he present A roll call disclosed only HI members and the House finally adjourned. ' T - An effort will be made to bring up the cotton proposal tomorrow, al though under House rules Wednes day must be devoted to consideration of the Calendar. Representative Payne, attacking the cotton proposal, declared that-!UX every part of the country in dlf tress as a result nf the war is to be helped from the Fedeiral Treasury no $i50, 000.000 will suffice." The-j:cjtdltion Of the South, he asserted, was a pri vate matter 'and should be left to private resources. 1 Deaths and Funerals I'NCLB BENSON PARKER High Point. Oct. 20 In his gRth year Uncle Benson Parker has departed thia life, his funeral raking place this afternoon at . half past three o'clock at theapel In Old Trinity, fnrle Henson was norn in nampson county December IS. 1829. leading a long and honorable life. For the last several years he has been in extremely feeble health and his demise was not alto gether unexpected, i '--- i. J. WELCH. Revenue Colloetor Praises Lenoir Jinn-tt(eri r the Wilkin Admin Ihtrullon In Reviewed. . .. iKp-rlnl Iv The S'nn hk! Qtatror ) Klnston. Oct. 20. Josiafa WllWant riiiiiey, collector or internal revenue ot tne eastern North Carolina district. Bpoke In the inteECst'of the sttnte iem- ocrauc organization in the court house here at noon today. County Chairman . I 00 per Introduced Mr. Iiailev. The collector used a new sneeeh. Ma complimented prosperous I,enolr4 conrityirfiil minks .f Ii TrTTT-WTiot. reprosfintative of the tlenertil As somtily from thin countyvas a poasi- uinty tor tne next speakership he would, favor. Mr. Hailey'a speech was taken up principally with a renew of me vviison administration. The tariff of former admiriBstratlons, he saidr was frfr the protection of the favored few rather than for revenue and cited monopolistic interests which nave yrown iat as a result, in two veins the, Wilson administration has completely divorced, governmental Sf fairs from private contrid, he decUr- -e4; He louciied upon the currency bill, saying that the nation's mone tary alTairs were now in no danger of control by a few. A glowing tribute was patd Wil son diplomacy. Mr. Putiley conclud ed by touching hrtey upon the propos ed constitutional amendments. Collector llailey left this afternoon for New Bern, where he speaks to hTght. - DIK1LVM TOBACCO MARKET. Beloved ami Prominent High Point -Man Passes Away. (SprrUI la Th N ir,d lllrt.) High Point. Oct. 20 WTth Masonic honors, amid a deluge of beautiful floral tributes, and surrounded by hun dred of friends and relatives and old Confederate veterans, the body, of, J. J. Welch, one of -the oldest, most re spected," and heat -beloved clttxens of High Point, was laid to rest this after noon at 2 o'clock in the city cemetery, the active pallbearers being A. M. Rankin, .1. Elwood Cox. C. M. Mauser. .1. Ed Kirkman, A. E. Tate and PM L. Kagaq. the honorary bearers being F. N. Tate, J. J. Farriss, H. Alex ander, J. H. Johnson, A. J. Dodamead. W. O. Rradshaw, H. W. Kraser, R. It. Ragan, A. Stanton. Fred Peacock, -44V-a.-Mo.nttt. J. A. Cllnard. Wescott Kolierson, -N, B. :AtlredrJJ..J3.Kearrik, 8. 8. CoevJ. M. MiUik'en. T. A. HurTrer, all of High Point: J. Norman Wills and R. H. Hrooks of Greensboro; and It. R. Ross, of Ashehoro. K' Death came to him gently and peacefully after a short suffering from a complication of dleeascg which baf fled the Bkfll of his physicians. Pre celling the procession to the cemetery the funeral services were conducted by his pastor. Pr. A ti. lllxon-at the North Main Methodist Protestant church of which Mr. Welch was member and trustee and to tht prin ciples and creed of which n adherent has ever been more steadfast. The Children's Hme. the -Methodist Pro testant orphan- institution recently erected In the sub irbs of High Point. is indebted to him Its largest Indi vldtfaT contributor. Ife was born In (J nil ford county and received his education at Oak Rldge institute and at Korrtersvt'.ie, being at this latter place when the war broke out, and going from there to enlist tn the. Southern army wherein he served faithfully and bravely , until the4 end of the war. faithful in leading a peaceful hust- nesa life as In battling actively against -the Northern soldiers. At the time of his death he was a director 'In the Commercial National bank and of the High Point Havings and Trust Com pany. . He was president 'of the Ran kin Coffin and Casket Company, sec ond vice-president of the Pickett Cot ton mills," and an officer and large stockholder In three of High Point's successful Industries; theWelch Fur niture Company, the High Point Bug gy Company, and the Marsh Furniture company, monins, ana J 4 days old. He was a son of Elizabeth and William Welch and was marrtjtd .to Miss Elisabeth T. Pickett, daughter of Samuel J. and Asentth Pickett, from which union one child was born. Miss Florence Welch, afterward the wife of J. W. Harris, one of the most nrnmt . business men of High. Pont Welch and son-in-law and daugl ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harries, and " grandchildren, Elizabeth and W ."v Jr.. all of this city, survive, to mta deepy the loss, ,,rhere is a very lor . family connection htroughouti all 'S vicinity, and hundreds of wheeli ,' industries ajopped today fn deferom to his regretted departure. . J. J. Welch Is everywhere apt . . of as a man of exemplary chara a husband always kind and tru citlxeh with broad and uplifting vt w a father loving, attentive, and woi ! High Point lost much when this 1 L man died. Good Crop of 'Possums. Chatham Record. The 'possum crop In Chatham ! year is reported as being very and many a "one has already a caught since the season opened or first day ot this month. ' FOOD SOURING IN SI0ICH.K:. INDIGESTION. ( AH with a weak, disordered slomacr Within recent years he has hefcn aslso unnecessary. 'Tape's Diapepsin" end: stomach distress-in fiv minutes. Wonder what upset your sto which portion of the food di . damage -do you? VelI, don't b- , if your stomach Is In a revolt; If gassy and upset, and what yoi. ate has fermented Into stu' lumps; head dlzsy and aches; gases and acids and eructate; gested food; breath foul, tongue ed Just take a ltttlePape's DI sin and In live minutes you w what became of the .indigestior distress. ' ' 1 Millions of men and Women know that It Is needless to hae stomach. A little Diapepsin caslonafly keeps this delicate . r 'gulated, and they eat their fa' f io(ts without fear. If your stomach doesn't take i f your liberal limit without rebe tfyour food is a damage instead help, remember the quickest, t most harmless relief Is Pape's lli slri which cost's only fifty cents large case at drug stores. It s wonderful -It digests food id things straight, so gently and 1. that It Is' really astonishing. P for your sage, aim t go on an Over Half Million Pound Sold Al- ready Tills lAccti. - ,r. , iKj,tftj 10 m ,cw him tttowrvcr 1 'Durham, N. -C, Oct- 29. Dur ham .has sold over half a mil' lion pounds of tobacco this week, and there Is another good break ofThe farmers crop In The city foranother bi-3Mfrit-rrrmoTro"Ti had thw biggest Monday sale that has ever been held nn the market. Approxi mately .210,000 pounds of . lobacaJe'ereJ sour St prices that averaged , wrls Today there was nearly 00.000 pounds on the warehouse floor-, The tol),icco Is selling well again today, but It Is djiulofui-U-ail that- Is here" fiTTTKnelll he placed in the hands ut the buy.vrs itf tbe end ut the, day, IMPORTANT """""We wiJI be pleased to become afquainej with all retail " merchants during tlw Stat Fair; especially Itiose handling Candies, as we have an important message that will mean money to you. Do not 'overtook the mccst important "booth" Hn theFarr tplding: . - .." THE -WESTMORELAND CANpY COMPANY'S BOOTH -and talk TrithuT representaiiues,' Messrs. Mays and Cheat ham. . ' - The Real Food Candy GEE If s Good i LSi. - iSiJ United Coupon in each package. III J RichmondrVa, -