TO FUSE BUT SCHEME
FELJi FLAT. '
"Telegrams Thai Passed Between
Butler, Maretwad and Hllles
Proposal Too Late.;
The straight Republicans In the
State now claim they preferred de
feat rather than seek comprornJse
with the Third party and the toi
lowine teleerams bearing on the
question In the press:
Washington, Oct. 27, 1912
John M. Morehead,
Spr y, N. C.
Your suggestion just as telephone
connection was broken that X see
what agreement I cao at headquar
ters In New York and communicate
with you then will not be practicabl
at this stage. What I want is your
tejp to reach such an agreement.
but if your advice to headquarters
would be that such an arrangement
would not affect situation in our
State at this election of course
conference with you or a trip to
New York would be ueelss. How
ever. I stilli insist that the situa
tion is such that the country can
probably yet be saved from the ca
lamity of another Democratic
tional administration!, and that our
State ought to do its patrjotio part
to that end. If that interests you
pleaee call me over 'phone tomor
row before 6 o'clock. I will go to
New York n the 10:30 train tomor
row night and be at Waldorf Hotel.
(Signed) MARION BUTlEr.
Spray. N. C. Oct. 2g, 1912.
Hon. Marion Butler,
Southern Bujlding,
Washington, D. C
Your wire. Our viewpoint is en-
tlrelv different. If this administra
tion does not succeed Itself, and I
believe the sober conservative sense
of the country will see to it that it
does, personally. I Infinitely prefe
transient Democratic success to
compromising practically every fun
damental of constitutional! govern
ment by coalition with Mr.Roosevelt
and I deem success at the polta
even If possible of accomplishment
on this basis In the long run a vast
deal more disastrous and perhaps
of much longer duration than any
deperssion incident to four yer.rs of
Democracy. This, however, is one
man's opinion. Should it be ascer
tained that those respnosible for the
conduct of the Republican National
campaign think differently, i am
billing to abide the decision.
(Signed) JOHN M- MOREhEAd.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1912.
Hon. John M. Morehead,
Charlotte, . C.
Mr. A. E. HHon is here. I am
willing to endorse plan for fusion,
giving to each side half of the elec
tors If you consent and if it is not
too late to have baots printed ac
cordingly. Question of the desirabil
ity and feasibility of plan "Is one
about which I invite your comment.
Please wire me on receipt of tele
gram. (Signed) CHARLES D. HlLLES.
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 30, 1912.
Hon. Charlse D. HUle.
New York, N. Y.
Your wire, personally I oppose
any twelfth hour compromise with
erstwhile Republicans who finally
realize they are between the upper
and nether stones.
I do not believe any amalgamate
would benefit us or effect the reutt
In this state on national or tate
ticket.
Further, who Is Behind this 60
day late proposal and what guaran
tee of faithful performance is ten
dered T
I exhausted myself with Mr. 'Wil
liamson, their national,' commlttee-
rran on this matter six weeks ago.
Who comes now? Can and will
thev deliver sufficient strength to
compensate our relinquishing
straight clear-cut fight, though, per
haps, a losing one.
We have the Progressives hope
lessly beaten on the state ticket,
and this looks to me like they ask
ns to save their face by surrender
of our straight Republican position
on the national ticket.
However, this is my personal opin
lcn.
I am Inviting Duncan, William
son, Pearson, Butler, Walser.Mea-re"
to a conference tomorrow at Green
boro and will thrash; It out If t'
come.
I seriously doubt, however. If
anything can. be done at this late
hour.
The whole thing looks to me as
if somebody is trying to throw an
anchor to windward.'
I regret not seeing yon wbe'n
called last week.
(Signed) JOHN M. MOrEhEAd.
Greensboro, N. CO ct. 30, 1912.
Jofca M. Morehead,
Charlotte, N. C.
After talking With Walser I con
cluded not to send any te! grams.
waiser says H will be useless to
call conference unless Dixon should
d the wo.-d down the line. 1
I to locate Dixon over the tel
TRIED
ephone and nothing has been done.
) Signed ( GILLIAM GRlSSDM."
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. SI. 1912.
Hon. Charles D. Hllles,
New York, N. Y.,
Replying further, am advised by
Walser, Progressive State chairman,
T-nnr.aA rn f e reniA useless, unless
authorized by Dixon. Being myself
,v. ...n.tmn
primarily oppuoeu oi uo sb...1
and not caring to invite rebuff I
will seek no conference or compro.
u see
ise involving surrender! of straight
Republlcan fight with Progressives.
(Signed) JOHN M- MOrEIIEAd
The deal was off. It closed with
Morehead's teU'gram to Butler.
years ago,recommeudlng Doan's Kid
0,mm.K.im'rs' Proceedings, de
.,, board of county commission-
of Randolph county met in rep r por weekfi
,,r session the fi st Monday in No- j &
vrmber, and not having completed Bm back J f ,t
their business on that day adjourn-
,d until 1 Thursday. October 7. creUona were unnatura, an 8ho d
All the members, H T. Cavlness. j l fc medicine,
chairman; W. T. Foushee and IB. F- , ob
nulla, were present. The following. a(ned Rand,eman Drug
accounts were auoweu;
County Homo.
V. J. Miller, mdse $3.06
i . lARitiin recommending this remedy
Jttrre"- ,,-lother kidney suff
Malcom Ruth, mdse. "'''.'it to be effective."
Tom Mtlline Co.. mdse 21.05 . .
Tom Milling Co., mdse
J. M. Allen, mdse 11. 55
Court House and Jail.
V. M. Lowe, jailor for Oct.. 72. 65
McCrary-Reddine. bbl. lime,. 1.25
John Cranford, ptg. jail roof.4.00
lights for
October 7.75j6'""lu ",lu "
Nathan Burrow, work on court
km.- - a no
.'" ,., , ' I
Roads and Bridges.
C W. Redding, building bridge,
Caraway ....
McCrary-Reddlng Hdw. Co.,
cement, Randleman bridge.
Miscellaneous.
3.60
.75
A. E. Hall, janitor....
B. F. Bulla, one day member
of bd. and mileage 2.60
II. T. Cavlness, one day member
of bd. and mileage 2.00
V. Murdock, elk. to bd..21.00
Register of DeedB, serving or
ders, etc., October 19.75
Pol lster of Deeds, first and sec
ond copy taxes 907. f3
CKItTAIXLY K1S
STOMACH MISERY
. j
"pc's IXurtrpsin" Krlirvcs Your
IiKliKTstion in Five Minutco. j
Sour, gassy, upset Stomach, irull-
gestlon, heartburn. dyspeDsi.i: vthon i
the food you cat ferment iut0 casfsi , ... , .
and stubborn lump.-: vour hJlul movement. I1"" the long, waving
aches and you feel sick and mlspra-l
bio, that's when you realize the mag !
if In Pnpe's Dliincptin. It makos !
such mlserj' v.inish in five minutes,
If your stomach Is in a continuou
rpVOlt if vnn Mn't fnl It
please, for your sake, trv DInnenain.
It's so nePdless to have a bad stom
ach make your next meal a favor-1
it food meal then tnke a little Din-pepsin-
There will not be any dis-
ress eat without fear- It's be
cause Pape's Diapepsin "really does"
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that pives H its millions of sales
annually- I
Get a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. It is the quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure known- It
act almost like magic it is a
"citntlfic, harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs In
every home.
A VALUABLE TREE
The Pecan as an Ornamental and
FruK Tree Good for Lawn and
Avenues. '
By W. N. Hutt, in American! Fruit
and Nut Journal.
Few trees possess more distinc
tive beauty than the pecan. There
Is something about its stalwart
form and graceful, plume like fo
liage that distinguishes It readily
from all other trees. In a group
of trees one can even at a distance
pick out the pecan trees at first
glance, for there is something about
them that marks them aa different
from all other trees. It is a com
bination of strength and beauty ar
tistically blended and molded to
gether. These characteristics make
the pecan an Ideal tree for ornamen
tal planting. Some of the finest
parks In the South owe their rare
beauty In a large measure to the
soft blending of waving pecan ' fo
liage. The beauty of Audubon part
In New Orleans, so famous for1 Its
I've oaks, is also largely enhanced
by the soft foliage of its pecan trees
As a lawn tree the pecan Is
unique. Its clean, strong, stalwart
form procls'tmg it. an aristocrat
among the trees. It grows to be of
targe s'i mid has a beautiful sym-
metrical form. The truni is gU&lgh,
(-loon rnj tiprlht, carrying Hg lace-
i:ke foliage high out of reach and
leaving the ground beneath It free
aud unobstructed. The pecan tree
seldom throws up suckers from the
collar or roots It is thus a fine,
clean tree for growing on a lawn,
at its roots are deep in the soil and
a lawn mover can run anywhere be
neath its shads without fear of root,
nag or enckef. From its natural
hahU - Mta Mft. trA r&rrCaa Its
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many
An Asheboro K
Knows Too Well.
Wheni the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature's index.
Infrequent or too frequent
sa;
Other
dlsoreds suggest kidney
ills.
Doau's Kidney Fills are for
dis-
or(ered k,j
pe0pjo lu th,
this vicinity Wstify to
their worth.
W. P. Holland, High' Point St.,
Itandh wan, N. C, says: "The state
i numt 1 cave for publication three
Co., gave me relief in a short time
and after taking them 1 enjoyed
, much better health. I am justified
sufferers, for I know
For sale by all dealers- Price SO
cents. Fogter-MUburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
ane
I wen out oi reacn, men xi iuks ui
' 1 1 1
which covers a wide extent of space.
'
The branches are strong and do not
---..25.W. fiiwuuu,
jciuin meir erect pu&iuuu, dtb"
when drenched with rain. The
bark of the tree is light in color and
comparatively smooth, and does not
shed nor scale off, even on very old
trees.
Perhaps the mot beautiful thing
about the pecan tree is its handsome
f( liage. The leaves are compound
In form and made up of numerous
sickle-shaped, shining leaflets.whlch
are symmetrically arranged, so as
'o give the whole leaf a beautiful,
long plume-like appearance. These
'ng plumes are so versauiei mat
t'u'y aro stirred by the slightest
movements of the air. On a hot
suUry afternoon they are like the
(.uai.eiiasp a natural indicator of
tlm sH-rhtnot nil- rurronln In lirht
ito. .k i.. r-a-
piumes of tUo ostrit'h- T1'e shade
afforded by the pecan tree is not
the ilensf. hoavv u nib race tlint ox-
c'.udes thB s..n nnrt harl:or. damn-
,:,,s but tne iiuh, ;.I),)i(,, niaCk-
:'re " llade that carpets the
turf
with wandering patches of sunshine.
Lawn grasses flourish on the filtered
sunshine falling through clean fo-lii-ge,
and even blue grass can be
made to feel at home in the Sunny
South when grown under Us pro
moting shadows. The leaves of
pecan trees all shed In the fall ad
di not litter the grass during the
growing season. The wood s tough,
strong and heavy, weighing in dry
condition forty-five pounds per cu
bic foot. The limbs are seldom bro
ken off, even In severe storms, and
its strong taproot fastens It so firm
ly in, the soil that it is not blown
down by the fiercest' winds. At a
bunderd years of age it is a mere
Juvenile while during that period It
marked the passing of three gen
erations of men. It would be diffi
cult, to find another kind of tree
possessing so many of the character
istics of what might be considered
the ideal shade tree.
In addition! to its value as a
shade tree the pecan is a heavy pro
ducer of the finest kind of nuts.
Hok much better it would be to
have trees of this kind in lawns and
nouse-yards. rather than the un
sightly sterile treea that one so com
monly sees!
The pecan grows to perfection on
well-watered lawne and seems to be
even at home in the society of man
than in the solitude of Us primae
val river bottoms. The moisture and
t rtlUty about walls and under build
ings stimulates it into such vigorous
growth that it will keep pace with
the most rapid growing Bpecles of
trees. On nny well-kept lawn a
pecan tree six or eight years' old
will be giving valuable shade. At
the same time it will also be giving
increasing crops of delicious nuts.
As an avenue tree the pcean la
ono of the very bett, because it
P"F3"scc3 in a Mr!
rce the cual-
irlesltal fei.y aa avenue character,
h the first place it has the size and
i habit of growth that gives dignify
to the surroundings. Its vigor cf
growth combined with its waving,
pendant foliage, adds an air of
watchful protection to the entrance
of the house. The fundamental idea
with the founder, of a home Is that
that home should be as enduring s
possible. 'What would more tend to
the lasting permanence of a home
stead than an avenue of pecan trees
which would guard It for a century
or more. Further than this, the
pecan is a clean tree which does
not litter the ground with dead
branches and heavy decaying foliage
A dead limb is scarcely ever seen on
a pecan tree, and the sickle-shaped
leaflets breaking away from the
midrib of the leaf after the first
fvost, are carried far in a whirMng
spiral flight and do not smother out
the grass beneath the trees, un- j
Itss a pecan tree is cut down or j
badly injured, it seldom throws up j
a sucker or water sprout as many
shade trees do.
In nihUtJon to all these ornamen
tal advantages that a pecan avenue
gives to a homestead, it can, Under
tayorahle conditions, be expected as
the years pass to add am increasing
amount to the revenue of the plants
tlon. It is no wonder, then, that
the pecan is each year . becoming
more popular as a lawn, door-yard
and avenue tree, and bejng extent
slvely planted for these purposes.
Escapes An Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not ex
press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E.
Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her wonder
ful deliverance from an awful fate.
"Typhoid-pneumonia had left nie
with a dreadful cough,"she writes.
"Some times I had such awful cough'
ing spells I thought I would die.
I could get no help from doctors
treatment' or other medicines till I
used Dr. King's New Discovery.
But I owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for I scarcely cough at all
now," Quick and safe, its the
most reliable -of all throat and lung
medicines. Every bottle guaranteed
60c. and l-00. Trial bottle free ct
Asheboro Drug Co.
SPBOIAX OFFBR TO
ID BEADBRS OF
THIS OTWBPATEB
W are pleased to Inform out
readsrs that we hare easspsd m
an wraageSMnt wit. Us. Konsam
Mao, editor of WationSI Vetffc
bjr. ear esly DeaosratU aaagulaa,
whereby ths readsrs of this) a-apsr
who are prompt is paying htr feab
crlDtloa for the coming year will
be presented by s with a year'
subscription, to National Monthly.
If our subscribers want o get ths
most out of thi very liberal offer,
they ought to avail 'themselves of
this opportunity at once so that they
will be sure to receive the October
and November numbers of National
Monthly, which are o be the 4w
great campaign number and which
every Democrat Bhould read- These
two numbers of National Monthly
will contain a great deal of impor
tant matter taken, from the campaigr
book, the selection being made for
t'-e benefit of National Monthly read
ers by Hon- Josephus Daniels, chair
man of the publicity committee of
the national campaign- Mr- Dan
iels had charge of the prpearatlsn
the campaign book and .no maa
is better acquainted fw!1, its' mest
salient featnre- Aside from this
eraat mass of caa. taiga matter ,may
of the most prominent men ef ths
country contribute to ths October
and November nsmbers of National
Monthly- Governor Wilson said ef
the September number ef National
Monthly that it was a eredlt to t.
Democratic party sad that It might
te be la the hands ef every Ter
is ths United States- Ths supply ef
ths September nsstbsr to exhausted
but the Oetober and November num
bers will be equally interesting.
Throughout 1913 National MoatM
will contain many Interesting feat
ures and will be a bigger and better
magazine than ever before.
Now by simply paying a year's
subscription to our paper la advance
and 1C cents extra, all of our read
ers can get a year's subscription
National Monthly free. We feel tka
cur reader will apreciate this big
offer and that they will avail them
selves of it promptly la order o
secure the great campaign numbers
of NaMosal Monthly.
Wilson Carries) Illinois,
The inofficial count of the total
vote for President in Illinois showg
that Wilson has carried the St;
by approximately 15,000 majority
over Roosevelt,
0 )iO' o
JtLj Oe S,
hd !,st EJoad PiiriHer. Test
.f) it Fre-!
li,." f! yii ru fi!tf vo or trerratn. Mt
. t" ViJ or s-.-.m itches, It It
'( I iih.- of impure bico.L Takf
I.. l (!i.i!nii.- iiloo.I l:alm). ft
l PV -,!! miTifv .. '.!. ' llv..!.r blood H
taKuctl. brokrs
i. n. I runrantrr
from tbe
tiiccmlv blonilEa'a Corel
ii-r. -'.-.re drS. a
ar.) all (ore nod dRp-ralc
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Here are the
"Earlier Twilight"
"Back from Vacations '
"Later Bedtime"
"Dark Mornings"
"More Rooms Lighted"
that makes your lighting:
bills jump as fall and winter
approach.
but don't forget the cheer and comfort they bring
to you.
DON'T BLAME THE METER
P- S. Watch for the center spread in the Sept. 28th Saturday Eren
log Pest. ,
Asheboro Water & Light Dept.
t M f Mil ( 1 1 1 1 !
III 1 1 ! 4 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 I M
H JT. D. GREGG, D. D. S.
' ' '
: : Will be in his office at Liberty, N. C, Monday,
' . 4-
Tuesday nd Wtdnesady and at Ramseur Thurs- t
day, Friday and Saturday of each week prepared
to do all kinds of Dental work. I try to do
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Teaches Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Touch Typewritirir, Pen
manship, English, Letter-writing, Punctuation, and all busi
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want to get the best results, make arrangements to enter
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trained for the best positions in the business world. A busi
ness education is inexpensive and will insure yuu success.
Through its assistance alone you can become self supporting.
The teachers are experienced and will put forth every effort
te Make each oae a success- For fall information, address
the scheol at Greensboro, N. C.
inn
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