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STORE COTTON THEN BORKOW
MONEY.
Tar Heel Kepresenta^ve Gives Plajit-
ers Some Advice—No Ma*'liet at
Present for Cotton.
Washington, Aug, 21.—“Do iiot
njarket your cotton. Stoi'G it in ware
houses, properly protected hv insur*
ance and borrow, money on u’arehouj>e
receipts to tide you o^'er,” iS the ad
vice' Eepresentiitive Godwin . is giv
ing the cotton people of his dii'tnct.
iWr. Godwin is a lai’ge cotton planted
and knows what he is. talking about.
■ Furthermore he hus made :l study of
tho present totioji situitic;*, and he
thinks this is the proper way in w.hi-h-
the present cotton situation be
handled. Mr. Godwin hinl^s the 'gov
ernment will provide plenty of nioney
for the haudlini^ of \he cotton e^op,
but he points to the faci: that Europe
U in the niid^t Of the gri^iuoct war in
ihfc history of ihe world this ^ov-
i^rnnient nor Liny other Ciir. nitilve a
market for coit»!\ Just £'!;>v. rhei*e-
fore he think? cotton should, he stored
ixnd enoug:h money borrowed to tide
the planteds ver. Then Ir.' thinks a
rood pi-ice will he had for th.* product.
-Mr. Godwi:*.'^ leitt?r wa? in answer
to a joi!'.t le'.t^r from !). H. Briit. W.
P. Barker ni.d Grover Bvitt, of Lum-
hevton, rellin.^- Mr. Godwi?- that his
plan of hauJUv.g the cotiuJ; ^^ituatio:-;
war. indorsed by the cott'ot peopie of
rnstei'n Caroiin:\.
Most of the deputy Unked b'tates
•marshals in the eastern X.'^rih Caro-
jina district wiil \'-e piacej nr. a salary
na?is. Thi- an.-;ULi::conier:t was nvadc-
tcciay by Senator Simmon- after a
vJsJt to the L>op::rtmer.r of Ju^tijc.
The Senior thiKk- the i:eN>
pkin will ^uarai-tec p-rco.ror oiiiciency
ti- the jTiJvei'nmef’-t.
Senator Sin'»:fiOT'S hii^ Xi'V.''
shal Dortch aru Coileclor i f !!;icv::a!
Revenue Bailey to cor.'.t. tf> n'a.-hiv.L'-
tcn 1,0 ht-^r’ The* (ii't'*!!.*,-; ar.'i
•‘jilr.rio'^. Tr.e ’ O'v or.lo’ d«»r-s ■ip-
|.-ly to fit'puiy ct^’iccTo:^. I'Ut ".ft lepu-
tv nnaj-iKil.' the- on^U-rn cl^trict
I", while. Democratic s^upporters of of their convictions and come right
cut and say that in their opinion the
people of this State are too ignorant
ter
Shipman are hard to find.
Some people are opposed to the pri-
.. and ilUterate and crooked to adopt re*
marv method of nominatujg candid-; ^
^ • • forms which other States have con-
aies, because many of the primaries j . ^ i.
in this State have been conducted in .
a loose-informal way, virtually with-
out safeguards, with the inevitable re
sult that the- primary elections. have
not always made a favorable impres
sion.
It is sometimes hard to enforce ev
en an admittedly good law. The p>’o-
hibitiqn law is wox-king maeh tetter i
ihan it.did in the beginning. The;*'^ convention
sidered necessary for the right con-
Carteret “Outs” Forming Strong Tri-
! i>W Alliance.
I Beaufoit, Aug. 22.—It now looks
ja? though there is to be- a trip}?
alliance in Carteret, County. The old-
here j’esterday, elef-’teo
.(ieiegates to the State, and congres-
peoule must feel an interest in men! .
^ . ^SK/Jial conventions, and paosed ieM>-
Q2id measures. . Thev mu.'^t come cut ‘ ^
^ ‘ Uutions looking to a fusion ivith the
i’.ud recoi'd their, wishes, and there ‘
mu.n be officers to see to it that the
v.-eak a.'id the 'vicious ai-e not pcr-
nutteu to kill the votes of th'i hr-ne-'-t
ine;
Progressives and dissatisfied . Demo
crats. A committee was appointed io
interview leading men among all thsse
, .factions and t.ry to get together on a
Under those circumstances the.i . . j
i ticket that will command the conti-
hone-'" '.’oter will feel tha* his. vote ^ ...
itlence of the people of the countv.
A v.-hc-le-. , , • ,
i .At present there is a large- \vir.p
some puolic scudmen: mu^t suppon Democratic party dissati.fcd
the pj'jnjary, nnd then wo- shall have
hu5 a very definite value.
.J.
leal popular rule, a rule oi the peo
ple and by the people and for the peo
p!e. Dc-mocratic jnsiitutionn and rt
publican institutions will get at least
a fair deal, aisd the ehance^ are that
there will be plenty of time to ar-
rrinjre for a ber»evoleht despotism of
son'.e sort should popular rule fail.
. Any county that would r.sk for ex
emption from the operation of such
a law would have to base the request
upon tiic admission that ti^e . people
t f siK-h county do not consider them-
7t-ives fitted for self p*overnmeiit, And i
the people of such county v.'oiild aiito-
niaiicaily take classification with .he
Mexican? and Filipinos. As a matter*
FARMS FOR SALE!
.'over the situation in the county. They
claim that there is a good, healthy
s ing that is opeiating, and keeping
a certain crovJ in the saddle and a:i-
I'thev crowd out, and the “outs” be-1
lieve that it is time that they ride.j
some, but the men who have held of-|
tice for a decade or. more are not ini
the notion of surrendering, llany:
leading Democrats, it is said, will join j
the new move. j
The tijrht is on and things are e>;-;
I-Cfted to I'e just a little ilv.ely Iw-i
i'ore the election in November. It j
i.s understood that the "Republican.
I’rotrrpssive and dissatis.*i2d Demo-1
icrr.t.'- wi!! each be represented on the :
.2(Mi*ACRE FARM—located on the public road,
one mile off inacadam road leading into Graham, d.
C., being 8 miles southeast of said town, about 150
acres .of th.i'3 land is level, clear of rocks, stumps and
gullies, and in open cultivation. The open land ;s
about one-third chocolate loam soil, balance gray,
ind an excellent farm for grain, grasses, cotton or
tobacco. This farm is \fell watered with several
ever-flowinff steams, about 100 acres under vire
fence, one 5-room frame cottage, also large feed and
stock barn and plenty of wood and timber. All of
this farm could be cultivated with machinery.
There if also 3 good Graded School 'svithin one-half
mile cf this farm. We can sell thi.- farm for ?25 p»r
iSrACBE FARM—2% miles south of Mebane,
N. C., Jocafed on -new graded road from Mebane to
Swepsonville, beinjr macadamized from Mebane out
to wit'hin cne-half mile of this farm, also within-
one-hslf mile cf Hav’flelds Church and Graded
School. AH of this farm lays Weil and can be
cultivated with machinery, in woodland, pine and
oak, all well watered with several ever-flowing
streams, gray soil, good farm for grain, garsses,
cottoi;. truck or tobacco. We mil sell this farm for
S20 per acre.
■f fact it is a (ic:iJiv itifJit that 'hp
I ti'.-kct that will be put in the fielJ.
T'nt Progressive convention is calloi!
Machinc Dcmocrafc are ofTorinsr to the j Saun-dav, September 5, and it i.
neonlo that “ouv peopie arc net vet I
rcudy f^:.v t:i.e things." Th-n,adii.:e ;
n-.-nii ci.U-' oucht to bave il-.',- ipuvuf:'?;..
' .lanc.'.
16S-ACRE }-ARM—Two miles •a'est of Mob-
ane. N. C., fronting on public road for one-half mile,
good (3-room two-story residence, good feed and
stoci barn, well watered ■with cver-iiowing streasas
;n:d adjoining Back Creek, about tjj acres i!i open
cultivation. 50 acrcs open land is chocolats loam.
ba!.'*nro red and gray soil, and a good Graded School
adjoins this farm This is s good fain> for grain.
grasscss, cotton ar tob^co and abundance of wood
and gcod market for same at $2.25 per cord at Meb
ane. K. C. We w;;!: sell this farm for $8,500.
125—-ACRF. FARM—2% miles south of Meb
ane, located-oil public road) aboiit-50 acres in open
cultivation, balance in wood land, pine and oak, % of
this farm is red roi!, balance gray, good 6-room, two.
story residence, newly painted, very good barn, fair
ly good orchard of apples and peaches, well water
ed with two ever-flo-n-ing streaips, also good Wiell ol
water or. back porch of residence and good.Graded
School within three-fourths mile of this farm. This
is a *jood farm for grain, grasses, cotton or tobac
co. We will sell this farm for $3,750.
13-ACKE FARSI—One-half mile south of
Mebare, N. C., 2-room log house, well watered, about
1-2 red . soil, balance gray. We will sell this farjs
for per acre.
SO-ACRE I ARM—2 miles east of Mebane, N.
C., located on public road, good red soil, lays well
to cultivate and enough wood and timber on this
place to pay for it. For quick sale, $20 per acre.
iO-ACRE FARM—'One mile south of Mabane,
N. C., located cn macadam road leading out to
Sweps','n\-ills Mills. The timber on this place has
just been cut off, and it would make a splenl;d farm
when put >n cultivation. The soil is mostly good
red soi’.. and lay? fine. We will seH this placo foi
$30 pe_- acrt.
We have four acres of good Und near Fair
Grou.'idt., Burlington, N. C., we will sell for *500.
■s'ho are :
.ihirv
(•iisis.
■ !
The iiepuhlican Pia!toim.
The Kepui/licun.' a:
v.'OTited wi'~(i'Mn ;/? Ir.'Jn'!.'.’!;? 'heir
phitforn'- They -x}iib:iod a curre"t ,
and c-»ntoH'’j-ii':.:u‘oir.- i:TU*i. .ind i
maiic a i-r-l f'r po//iilar (■■'rn-j
•iii'r liatiu:! in i)v«*pi»- (;-j ;
taxallo'i anuT.tinient. a‘.;d u»'. imi.c.-'l ;
primury for {:i;!>:ic:ir'r'n !
t.ij iill piir ir^ all c!e-: tivc rTicc?=.
We had (1 thal tho Ren;iMi-jj
c:*n ]i?ad.''r.- wouii? i-ike the He-
t.iubli«-an view nf thcs;’ nnitiers, and
that ihoy -vviiiM :roai ihi-o i —
.sacs v>l the {ay, ii;
as (lid Uu“ I•cnvK'vii'i'.' S', i'e
(.'oj'.venlio'.:-—whi‘ii '.va- cor.-
s
BURLINGTON CITY PROPERTY!
cr’.;.nr.e rju
I 'jiir-. Pi'i -;;n)ai-;y thf
:ire ral.i- aii-
(he nii.-^take- nf tlicii’ op-
.“'hov. 5i'v; t!v.-ni~.‘;ve.- fv'.ly
!> \he ncipular will.
I
J rolled—« ;•
very :
RopabH^’:’..
pof^ent::.
i'Cspon.-fi\ >?
The acti:'-n ‘.ho K;';r..:>!tcan:
will i\ sneer out of rho j
IV.rr.ovra.ii': nuu-liiae. siiici- i:. is j
aidy safe to siu*er thi^ y^ar. I.ut we I
.-^asiiect lKn-„ 1 u-niocra’.? ;
w]]\ iWiWk i; \vhi^> tV.j- ‘hej
party ieaJci-.ship to walic circumspectly j
when the U-u^’Matai e nex: inc-ct^. The |
-.ionunant par'y '.’■.i’’.' f.vM lon'Vfr con^ 1
siior i: ?afo to i‘rn:»r!.* a pc>nulai- ao> [
mand. once there 1.- in the stale a |
militant. oppo>ii icn. which f^hnws aj
d; positio;'. io five the pc-o^'e what j
ihey clearly wajU/ar.d whi.‘h shows i
that it is «-o .sible of moral cor.'idera-j
lions.
Republicans ought now to show
their faith by their works, as many
profiTossive and constructive Demo-
are doina:. Republicans in the
next legfisUiiviS'c ou^ht to stand on
their party’s platform. We have nev
er bft’jieved the Republican party in
^orih Carolina would amount to any
thin}? so long a.s it was content to ap
pear a.^ a weak echo of the Demo-
crntic machine, and had no construct
ive poli:‘y of its own. The Republi-
enns ^vi]l carry a certain number of
coimties, and they ought to see to it
that tV;i‘ right sort of men are nomi
nated for the LegjsJature—men with
real chTacter and ability.. At this
monae:'t we understand a number of
Republ.jans in Henderson county are
supporting the Demooratic machine
and Mr. Shipman in th;:; primf*.ry mar-1
Made a Quick Sale
The Invxstmenr Department af a Bal
timore stock exchange house had a
cailer who wished to buy fifty shares
of a certain investment stock. While the
cu.stomcr waited, the manager called up the
firm’s Philadelphiaagenton the Bell Long
Distance Tclephone and secured the stock,
with the promise of delivery ne.vt day.
Quick tr.ades are often made by the
Bell relephone service.
V>'h(?!i you telcphone—smtle
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
7-ROO.M, TWO-STOKV UESWESCE on
I Front Street. Now occupied by Mrs. H. i’, 'A'hiir-.
j known as the White House. Lot 28 by feet,
i with both city water and electric lights. We wii! seli
I for $.!.000.
:.-ROOM COTTAGE ON LEXlNX7TO.\ AVE-
N'UE--Two bloclis from the Postoffice. Cify wuwr,
eleetri.' 'ights a.id splendid location. We tvi!) sell
for $'2, T.'O.
^EW 5-RClOM COTTAGE 0^ CHLKCK
STRKET—Lot SO Ly 200, city vrntf.T, electiic lijchts,
paint?t! and papered, and a splenriy location. We
win s?U thi.i pla-.e for $1,350.
.^-ROOM XF.W COTTAGE 0.\ WASHING
TON' STREET—City water tind el.2ctr:.; iights anJ
good 'iOcf.tiCR. Wil! sell for ?1,200,
e-R005i CdXTAGE NEAR 1 AIR GfeOLXDS
—Good iiarn.. pooc well of water, large lot. WiU se!I
for $800.00.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of iHscocraging
Cosditions, Mrs. BnBoek Gsrt
Up iit Despair. Busband
Came to Rescne.
Catron, Ky.—in an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "1 suftered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At tinies, 1 would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor «3S called in, and his tres>
ment relieved wie for a while, biii I was
soon conSned to my bsd again. After
Qiat. nothine fcesued to do me any good.
1 had gotten so weak ! could not stan((
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle «
CaiQui, the woman’s tonic, and f com
menced taking it. From the very fird
dose. I could tell it was helping me.
can aow walk two miles without it*
li»ing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try
Cardui,thewomaa’stonic. Uhashelped
more than a million women, in its 56
years of continuous success, and sbsuU
surely help you, too. 'your drug^lsas
^sold Cardui for years. He knows tvhat
sK wia do. .A^k him. He will recCKB*
s!«nd it Begia taking Cardtti lod£r.
^r{« CtMmeait MMtcIm C*...
De*»., CSMManooo. Ttaa., «t»
Denu,
JmlnMKnu n yoar cn« u4 Mb
TmaaM Iw WwMa.’ Mot b> plaa «xm*>
r.-ROO.-»r. TWO story KEoIUENCE—newly
paiiitet! an'i papered, city watc'-, located on Holt
Sts-eei, two blocks from Passenger Station. We wili
sell fo • $850.
TWO MCE RESIDENT LOTS O.N CHliRCH
SinEI.l—100x200 at §500 each; four loti, 7-5x250
at $.%) cach; three lots 100x250 at $400 each; four
lots. 100x200 at S350, each, and one lot, X^O feet
front r.nd 400 fjet deep at $1,000.
TWO LOTS OX WEST DAVIS STRLC.T—
75x2.51 at 51,000, each, and two lots 70x250, $500
each. We ol.so have several lots on Centr.-?! Heights
at s,50, S75. ,?100. S125, ?!30 and *200.
SO BUILDING LOTS AT ELOX COLLEGE.
N. C., for s;',!e, ranging- from $G0 to $200 per lot, »1?,b
of lots 100 ■^v“et by 200 feet.
LOT 70X20C ON TUCKER STkEET .-n -.vhich
there is a brick ijailding GOxOS. Splendid location
for HcFiery Jliil or .Machine Shop. We will sell for
$3,000.00.
MEBANE CITY PROPERTY.
NEW lO-ROOM 2-STOUY RESIDENCE with
eight open wood fire places, two stove flues, wide
porches and %ve!l built of No. 1 material on a beauti
ful lot, three blocks from center of town, postofBce
and p.;ssenc:er station, corner lot on sand clay street,
conectir.jr with State Highway, We will sell for
$3,500.
THREE KEW 3-ROOM COTTAGES—ones
block from Graded School nicely painted, nice e!e-
C-ROOM COTTAGE on Nortn Avenue, Greetia-
boro, N. C., painttu and papered, city water, electni
lights and ^as. 'Will sell for $1,500.
vated lots shaded v.ith bsautiful oaks. These houses
are wcI! built of good material and wired f..r electric
lights. We can sell for ?1,250 each.
NEW 4-BOO.M COTTAGE—twa blocks of
Graded School, 'vvell built of good material and paint
ed, aiso wired for electric lights, beautiful lot and
a splan.'lid location. We vdll sell foh $1,000.
■We also have 30 or 40 building lots rangiag
in pricfc from $40 to $250 each.
4-ROOM COTTAGE *n Green Street, Higfe
Point, N. C., on caj- line, a gi-eat bargain st our pries
of 11,250.
CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO.,
W. W. BROWN, Manager
BURLINGTON, N. C.