THE CATJCAOTATT.
VS Fir
1 1 " 1 1 1 i i m ii i i i I i-win
Zrv ion TIIE FRIEND OP TIIE
m MASSES.
it Tuesday the people will
0
vfr win or lose In the great battle
What the result will be
ballots
f. can foretell, but don t depend
ther fellow to do the voting,
;0 or
rs the ot
(t every man go to the polls
ri'i his ballot, after having fully
ud hia mind how he should
Home of the campaign leaders
king wild claims for their can-
to:-
are ma
but none of them are based
fa t.-. For inetance, Mr. Bryan
ry himself has ever had to swallow.
It was only a few months ago that
Watterson had a row with Wilson.
There is nothing in common between
the two men. They not only have
no affection for each other, but rep-l
resent different ideas. Watterson
has not been boosting Wilson during
the campaign, and his eleventh hour
support is probably for the purpose
of remaining regular so he may have
some influence in party councils In
the future providing there is any J ruu' cor cs
T1 . . 7 cratic organization since
ueuiucraut parry in me future J
does not concede a single
to Roosevelt or Taft; on the! The NatIonal Association of Manu-!mands of the people in this respect.
If the Democratic State oScUU, In
eluding the Governor, had discharged
their duties they could have forced
these railroads to recognlie the right
of the citizens of the State.
The Democratic State pUftorxa In
1S06 declared that this great injus
tice "should be corrected by such
means as are available within the
limitations st by the Constitution of
the United States." Yet, notwith
standing this declaration upon which
the Democrats carried the State, not
a single effort was made to bring
about this result, nor has the Demo-
that day re
peated this declaration but has con
tented itself with Imorine tho (la
tere to represent th ppl tie
representative of the gma plant and
as agent of the tnra& eompa
si. He should remember that all
lb public servke corporation to
North Carolina when they get their
agents la the Legislature pool their
lstrreu and engage la leg rolling.
A prominent Democrat of the State
aid a last Saturday thml i& rail
roads and trtsjta asd etltr tig inter
est la Nona Caretts fe4 saer ca&
didAte for the Slate Senate o& lie
Democratic tkatt this year laaa ever
before, Wlut they wast la to con
trol the Senate and Hereby pretest
legislation. It la sot )trUtioa ttry
want. All they want U to Ut
alo ta tatlr fnwtat saeiWU
debits g with lie t"9$ K$rt&
CrU&a
ti tfsUy.
A. E JtOLTOK.
WltaSta. N. C October H.
SttS.
Taffsmanagers have? facturerB' wIb general offices in New l while its Senators have opposed the
, ft out that Mr Taft will be! York has BI1t out a series of ques- y meaBure thal wouM ive the
; ::: T vr acturer, throughout rr x
and Wilson. Last Sun-! ' " l "ieir0r the United States, to-wit, the Hey-
concerning tne various candi-;burn amendment,
dates for President. j Aa an excuse for this do-nothing
A PhilaririnMn mirnMM.in j policy. Mr. Stephenson says: "It
uu.uvwu,, UiUi, . . . , .L . . ...
j,. c Sew York American gives Mr.
Taft only forty-two electoral votes,
a5d figures it out that Wilson will
vave an overwhelming majority. The
;arKe headlines in the American star
tled u3 for a few moments until we
jd road the entire article, then we
saW that the American was simply
talking wild and that its article was
not baBed on facts. For instance, In
fearing on the popular vote of each
candidate in North Carolina, the
American gave Taft, in round num-b-rs,
80,000 and Roosevelt only 30,-
. o . Hvery man, woman and child
4 Vi a! Inn T r v ... 41 I
Mr. Roosvelt will poll more votes in I
this State than will Mr. Taft. Mr.j
Roosfvelt will come nearer to polling I
one hundred thousand votes In this
State than Mr
80,000.
employing a large number of work
men, received the questions ecveral
days ago, and it declared in effect
that the best interests of the manu
facturers of the country, together
with the best Interests of the people
must be remembered that the rate
discrimination that wo are suffer
ing from is interstate, and that the
State Legislature has no right to reg
ulate interstate commerce." This
being so, we would then naturally
look for action on the part of our
Senators and Representatives In Con-
as a whole, will be conserved by the gress. Notwithstanding the fact that
triumph of Roosevelt at the polls; the Democratic organization has a
next Tuesday. This firm stated that
I solid delegation in the Senate and
House of ReDresentatives not on
free trade would ruin its business ; word is said nor act performed indi
and that a "conservative" adminis--eating that they are representing the
tration would cause business to "go people of North Carolina in an at-
to sleep." This firm further stated I temfpt 1 BeUTe be"er rate9'
. . . . , . At ' Mr. Stephenson further says:
that it believed only the election of; whe'n the Republican county can
Roosevelt would check that onward j didates say that if they are elected
march of Socialism.
The trusts and corporations are
Taft will to polling; taking much interest in the Presiden-
If that is all the American j tial race, and in Wilson and unless
knows about the Presidential sltua-1 the masses exert themselves and vote
fion in the country, then its pre-1 for Roosevelt next Tuesday the State
they will abolish freight rate dis
crimination, they are either dissem
bling or else are speaking without an
adequate knowledge of constitutional
law."
MEN'S UNION SUITS
The Most Comfortable Underwear
Comfort is the main thing a man care about hea baying Underwear, at4 totafort U hat yo jsriy
get when you select a Union Salt from us,
Kfery man, no doubt, has experienced the dUagreeable feeling of the etpxntl&g of the thin fe4 4ra
ers. With a Union Suit all this Is abolished- Shown In cotton, merino and al!'oi. aa4 la thrr Uif
lengths to each site. $1.30 to $3.00 Stilt.
We've Got Him "On the Run"!
Etery tailor in town is acratchlnlng his head and wondering where oar tenty-fte dollar Holt gets Its
fifty-dollar look from.
If $25.00 Is more than you care to pay for your new Suit, we've a puree-tlckler at 120.00.
The fabric may not be so fine, but the style and tailoring are every bit as good In our 111.00 -ta4
I1C.50 Suitfi.
At $15.00 our this season's "Special" in Suits and Overcoats. It's the bij;t value that ever made a
little price puff with pride.
, BERWAN (GEIR.
The One-Price Clothier.
I-
They can help elect a United States I,enu,cratlc 1Kmkcy Fast Enough
Senator who will not oppose the only j
For the Hull Moose-
remedy offered to relieve the people Union Republican.
tlf-ction figures are not even worthy and country may take another dose of ' along this line. They can regulate' r n-or, i0t, cricr .,aii
The straw vote Cleveland panic, soup houses and the exhorbitant rates practiced upon Colonei Roosevelt after all. Perhaps
of consideration
published in last Sunday's New York; four cent cotton.
t
ik-rald showed Wilson ahead, but!
President Taft
that Mr
was on
stated some days
Roosevelt's following
account of his remarkable
losing ground, Roosevelt second and!
raining ground, and Mr. Taft third ago
and gaining a little.
There is a large silent vote, that j Personality. That is true only in
many believe will be cast for Roose-!Part- Colonel Roosevelt is advocat-
rru nx.i jt ine reforms that will benefit the
i lie puuuuiiius auu tue 11 uaia -
velt.
are against Roosevelt, but the masses
are for him, and we say again, don't
leave it to some one else to do your
voting for the monopolies, the trusts
and the reactionaries are all against
Roosevelt because they know they can
not make a tool of him. All these
interests will be at the polls to vote
against Roosevelt. If you are for
Roosevelt and the reforms he advo
cates, then be at the polls next Tues
day to cast your vote for him and try
to get all your friends to do the same.
Roosevelt is advocating reforms that
you will not get by voting for either
Mr. Wilson or for Mr. Taft. One of
the great reforms advocated by Col.
Roosevelt is an amendment to the
Sherman anti-trust law to put trusts
in the hands of receivers If they do
not obey the law. Mr. Taft has fail
ed to make the trusts obey the spirit
of the law that is now in force, and
Governor Wilson, while claiming to
be against the trusts, has failed to
inaugurate any reforms, or even sug
gest any reforms, along this line in
his State, which is the home of more
trusts than any dozeli other Staes in
the Union.
When you go to the polls on next
Tuesday vote for the man who prom
ises to be a friend to the people, and
for a man who was a friend to the
masses when he was President vote
for Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
shipments are made from and to
points within the State, and this is a
great evil as we could show if we had
space. One instance from our own
city will suffice. The railroad com
panies charge the farmer for trans
fering a car-load of ingredients of
fertilizers from the depot in Winston
Salem to Spach's siding on South-
he realizes that the donkey would not
be fast enough for a job like that.
masses, ine masses nave connaence side, a distance of two miles, $16.00,
in Colonel Roosevelt and believe that; after the freight has been paid on
this car from Wilmington to Wilson.
he will carry out his policies if elect
ed President. The voters are tired of
broken promises, and they not only
believe in certain reforms, but they
want to vote for a man in whom they
have the utmost confidence to carry
out those reforms.
This is only one instance of how
The Danger After Grip
lies often in a run-down system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe
tite, energy and ambition, with disor
dered liver and kidneys often follow
an attack of this wretched disease.
The great need then is Electric Bit
ters, the glorious tonic, blood puri
fier and regulator of stomach, liver
our railroad deal with the people of fd l?neyS- Jh,Uf1andf hae
the State within its borders, which is that the? 7 strengthen the
Next Tuesday is the day
should stand at Armageddon.
you
WITH THE EDITORS.
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER SAYS
ROOSEVELT WELL LEAD.
The Times, a Democratic paper,
Published at Altoona, Pa., which is
supporting Woodrow Wilson, states
a recent issue that if straw votes
indicate which way the political wind
is blowing, Colonel Roosevelt will be
far in the lead in the voting on No
vember 5th. That paper says that
to Pennsylvania Roosevelt is a more
than two-to-one favorite over Gover
nor Wilson, and a five-to-one favorite
over President Taft.
The Democratic papers in this State
have been claiming Wilson will carry
Pennsylvania, but their claims are
nIy for buncomb. Roosevelt con
tinues to grow In popularity, and
fcany predict a landslide for the Col
onel next Tuesday. If you favor a
8quare deal to every one, be sure that
yung to the polls next Tuesday and
your vote for Roosevelt.
COL. WATTERSON'S ATTEMPT TO
REMAIN REGULAR.
Colonel Henry Watterson, editor of
v 6 Luisville Courier-Journal, ad
Jjses the voters to seek relief through
emocracy. The medicine which Col
nei Watterson is now advising the
of T t0 Uke iS' in our Pinion one
he bitterest pills that Marse Hen-
Wonder what North Carolina in
dustry Mr. Simmons thought he was
benefitting when he voted for a duty
of sixty cents a ton on coal? Dur
ham Herald.
Everybody says that times are
good. Elect Governor Wilson Presi
dent and how long will it continue?
Can you afford to take the risk?
Union Republican.
Mr. Williams, of Minesota, Champ
Clark's campaign manager and con
vention leader at Baltimore conven
tion announces his connection with
the Progressive movement and will
loyally support Roosevelt and John
son. Burlington State-Dispatch.
According to the testimony before
the campaign contributions investi
gating committee, Senator Beveridge,
of Indiana, returned thousands of
dollars of campaign contributions
sent to him in 1904. Senator Bev
eridge must have religion. States-i
vllle Landmbark.
exclusively under the control of the
Legislature and thf. rnrnnraMnn r'nm.
mission. I am told that the railroad a,n attaLk ,of rip
companies in North Carolina have not
materially changed their rates in the
State forthirty-five years notwith
standing the increased amount of
freight and the improved facilities
for handling the same.
nerves, build up the system and re
store to health and good spirits after.
If suffering, try
them. Only 50 cents. Sold and per
fect satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
I By virtue of the power and author-
Mr. Stephenson Indicates that he ity given in a mortgage deed exe
has evidence that certain large cor- cuted on the 12th day of July, 1910,
porations in North Carolina are at by L. F. Stewart and wife to J. J.
present receiving rebates from the Reynolds, recorded in the Register
Southern Railway. If he has this evi- of Deeds otfice, Wake County, in
dence, if it is a matter of interstate Book 258, at page 246, I will offer
business, then it is his duty to re- for sale at the court-house door In
port to the authorities before he con- Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, November
demns them for not enforcing the 4, 1912, the following piece or par
law. But a more effectual remedy eel of land situate in Buckhorn
would be for him to, read Section Township, Wake County, bounded as
2563 of the Revisal of 1905 of follows: On the east by Henderson
North Carolina, which provides for Barker and the south by J. J. Hack
the forfeiture of the charter-of a ' ney and the west by Sarah Clark and
railroad company for giving rebates, 'the north by Deb Evans, containing
and then report the same to the At- thirty acres more or less.
torney-General who is such a faithful Terms cash,
servant of the people that he will act J. J. REYNOLDS,
at once. I Mortgagee.
If Mr. Stephenson would look over C. M. BERNARD, Attorney.
his candidates he would find that he
is attempting to send to the Legisla- Watch the date on your label.
HOLTON AT THE BAT.
(Continued from page 1.)
try in North Carolina." The Corpo
ration Commission, through its Sec
retary, Mr. Maxwell, positively de
clined to assist them in their efforts,
which brought from the Association
assembled at High Point on Febru
ary 14, 1912, a resolution of denun
ciation of the Corporation Commis
sion and calling upon all good citi
zens of the State to join them In
their "protest against the position
taken by the Corporation Commis
sion." These resolutions were signed,
by A. E. Tate, of High Point, and B.'
F. Huntley, of Winston-Salem, both
Democrats.
These are only Instances of where
the Corporation Commission of North
Carolina has turned a deaf ear to
the demands of the State who pay
the taxes out of which this Commis
sion is paid to do this work.
This caused Mr. Norman Johnson,
the general counsel for the Mer
chants' Association to say In a public
speech in Raleigh last July that the
Corporation Commission "was like an
owl, the more light you give them
the blinder they get.
Mr. Lockhart, a Democrat, at Madi
son, two weeks ago, charged the Gov
ernor of the State with dereliction of
duty in not securing for the people of
the State relief from these unjust
discriminations. He said that the
Southern Railway Company, had time
and again forfeited its lease and that
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