She
Jltatiiiit
OL. XXXI 1 1
MOVX1 AIRY, tfORTIl CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SKPTKM11EU 12, 1012
XO. 10
I
PROVISIONS OF NEW PAR
CELS POST LAW.
Embraces All Matter Including
Farm arc FacUry Pre ducts.
Washington, Sept. S The pos'-riffie.-
h iinronriat ion lull i;isti l
l.v tl e last S'-,ssii
f Congn ss
provides: i nai ncn-aiier li'iu u
'lass mail matter shall . o.bracc
. i rrt . l fi - f ,...4 1
all other matter, including tat m
and factory ifiwllet s. l ot
rnlirti id by law in either
first, .second or ihiid class.
if vv
lh-
ted
in
exceeding clcVi II pounds
Vdiirht nnr iMV lt el ill s:.e th
ii
72 fnchi s in h ngth ai.d girth
eombined. to r in
likeh- to iii in rt' the
firm i r kind
pers' n of any
postal employe or damage He
mail equipment or other mail mat
ter and in t of a clou- nd r p r
'uh;ib!e within a period of reison
ably required for transport M .on
and delivery."
That, in a nutshell, is tin
postal express or pap-els
law.
What Can be. Posted.
new
r. St
A person ean post an thin','
from a hen cjrjr to a half-grown
pig if there is no dantrer of it
injuring the postal employes
who
handle it and. it does
11' T Wcl' ll 1
more than 11 pounds and is not
greater in size t.han 72 inches in
length and girth eombined.
1 he farmer can send etrirs. 1
chicken, ducks, kittens, houn-1
dor i.nnmc.s. butter, honcv. bees,
"
frogs .tad iKiles, ovsters. oralis,
terrapins, cooters. fishing wivruis,
or what riot if he observes the
retrualtiors a to weight and size
and character of the animal-
The manufacturer can send
suits of clothes, pajr.nias. hat,
colth, and every other, sort of
product provided it is not -too
long, too large or dangerous.
To carry out the provisions of
the parcels post law. eight postal
zones will be established. The
first is to extend "i() files from
the center of a. given unit of
area; second, 1.r0 miles; third,
o(K): fourth. f,(M): fifth, l.O(M);
sixth. l,)0; seventh,
eighth, all units of area
100
011I .s'd'
if the seventh zonf.
Schedule cf Rate p.
The rates will be. on fourth
ida.vs matter weighing not in re
than four ounces one cent fi r
each ounce or fraction i f an
ounce. On all matter mailed at
the ostoffico, to be delivered by
rural or eitv carrier, or to be
called for, five cents for the first
pound or fraction of a pound
and one cent tor each additional
pound. In the first zone, five
cents for th
first pound and
thris1 cents for
pound ; second,
' cael
aii
anil
it:onel
four ;
six
third, seven and five cents;
fourth, eight and six; fifth, nine
and seven ; sixth. ten and nine;
seventh, eleven and ten; e;ghth.
twelve and twelve.
(possumy, vonii'g foxes, or r nv-1 n-i irom ine ptirenasers a
th'mg else just so it is not too mounted to the enormous sum
licavv or too large and is not j of 7,IM0.iM).0oo. Oour real pnb
dangerous. j 's "0 ol" n'1'-rn ('"st ,v-
r;..iw......n.. ..um ,w.ct ioc f;d, ( selling.
(The first column of I'iguris
shows the cost of .sending one
pound; the s '.cond column the
eovSt of each additional pound;
and the third column the cost of
eleven pounds.)
Pural f die and city
delivery . 0.". .01 .!."
oO-mile 'zon.' .") .0:5 .::.")
loO-mile do .04 .40
:'.00-mile 0? .( .f7
;'"0-o(;i,. os .tin .r.s
l.(X)i)-mi!e OS .On' ()
1.4(H) mile 10 .0'.) 1.00
1.S00 mile 11 ' 10 1.11
Over 1,H)(J mih-s . . .12 .12 1 :i2
Eleven pounds f butter, pro
vided it keeps, can be sent to
anv place in. the I'nit'-d Ma! -s
B 1 If .
from, any farm for !fl.'2.
F&rniulatijig Plans.
Postmaster Cent ral Hit" -h'-nek
am! his exjtert assistants are
busy novv formulating plans to
carry out the parcels post live.
They iin.d fitd a wa, to exp-: d
the exjiress business as it is
now conducted, over more than a
million mil. s of rural ddiv.-ry
iuhI st ir routes. Even thing
must be r a. l.v by the first of the.
new year. Wavs ai d means of
handling the deluge of small par
Many I 'oUgl'essno 11 Were eijr-
hus to know during the debate
on the parcels post bill, why elev-
w re 1 ixed as ti.e max
imuiii instead of ten or twelve
or Home other even number. In
foreign countries where tlie par
cels post is in v iri it fiv kilo
(jnims, which is equivalent to a
bout eleven jm u inls. re. tlie max
iinmii. Th.it fact had something
to do with making tin- limit clev-
en-
i I 1 1 . ft. nt,. if ii.'i ti iK'l it ii.ii ti
..o,. i. h."" n... -, ....
j the parcels post law. The Post-,
I master etn nil is given, latitude
in w II u-!i to
i br.iin. If In
emph v ! i Ls active i
Is as s:;i-.Tsf id with
the parcels p
wit h t h- -st;
a Ii" h is h. en
savings bank if
before the faun-
will li'it be Int
cr'n girs will be going direct to
the consumer. A
Louis, for iiistai.ee
arrangement with
a rural route to m
fa mil
1- Ml Sf .
can make an '
a farmer on j
:d in a (h zen
ire
th.
!i eggs t wire a Wi 1 k ai d
mail man will hurrv thoin
alontr
Lewis Enhu3iantic.
of the must eiithusii
! Oni
!ahocatis of the najcels tio.it. or
liosfal eXOfes as he choi ses to
I call it is lt'Mifcsentiitiie
Oiv i,
1 J ' li,nv ls 01 -uaryiami. wtio has
I 1 v f r 11 1
wiiHeu in urn 0111 01 s'ason lorii'"'
th
e
inssmro of iost n,.) ... :,s!
! the oiu that is new on the statute
I h is country, said Mr. Lew
is, "is in a serious condition with
the regard to the hi'di dost of
living- The condition b
ie,.oiio
j ""' aggravated daily. The
i 'd getting last year's farm
cost
oro-
1 .i . . c- .1 1
' 1,10 r,'P,,,t "f the Secretary
01 .Agriculture lor r.tiu gives tin
folbming' as the rjercentaires
,,i
the prices paid bv the consumer.!
for whicli the farmer rcceivel for
the foodstuffs named:
"Poultry, no. 1 per cent.
"Ivggs, by the dozen, 60.0.
' Celery rbT- tfie 1nnMiV CO O:
"Strawberries, by quart, 48.0-
"Oranges, by dozen, 20.:.
"Melons, by pound, f)0.
" I'otatoi s.'bv biishi l, oo..,.
"Turkeys, G'.'iA.
"Cabbage, by head. 4S.1.
"Apphs, by bushel, 7.V.
"Onions, b- peek. 27..
( 1 recti pens, by quart. fO.O.
"Turnips, by bunch. (0.0.
"Parsnips, by bunch, C0.0.
"The problem before the coun
try i.s the way to get this stuff,
these vital necessities, from the
producer to the eoii-umcr by di
rect route. We must have a
direct-froni-produei r-to- consumer
way. We must handle the ship
ment in quantities to suit the
consumer's m-ids. The farm
.must h
, kitchen.
eonncefd with the
If this can be done the
jMooii-m 01 nwig win lie lait'U
Well Solved. The nostal evocs.
1. ..,.1.1 i- 1:..:...- ..en 1
wi
II do it."
I he losti fticc Department is
studying ways and means fori
-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '.i-K,-ioes o; smnii in
1... o
mensions. The hamper basket
will he adopted wherever it
possible to use it.
IS ,
The experts of the ile. ,a rt m.o, t
will be reiulv soon to lav out
the ones, t.ublish a sest. in of
maps. imd give more details about
the w orkinos of the h.v.
Vr-ndtTbilt 's Deer Dying.
Ashevillc. Sept. .--The 1 lie
'''
on (J -org" W. Van jerbilt 's '. p;v
gahfdnt preserve. of one .hun
dred -thousand acres ar threat
em H with extermination. fr m ii
disease called tomatis. which
.... I ! ,1 . 1 , ... .
swel s their tongues and .rlatfds
o that they eanjiot swailorw
therefore die of starvation
. ., .
and
am!
thirst. .' I
Forty dead deer have be, n dis
eovind in the last two weeks
bv rangt rs, who miv that, undoubt .
ediy tln-re are
iliex have not
The rangers
W.i s eoih 111 II !; le'l
cattle, but Vet
many mon
found.
which
s.i the
"'. d U ii
rinar e
infe
tion
. i'V
'llgl'-os
'er ell!
d with
sa d
1 n g ' 1
a Jut:
is eausi il ly
rider growth
;e a
llltee
What We Never Forget
aceordini; to si i. in e, aie the tliiio.K '
us:"! 1 :i 1 1 ii wiili oar i tirly tionie life, 5
hui h ;,s Ilm kU n's Ami. a S.dve. that;
mother or j.lii!iihi:oI;,er u.s.ni to cine
oiii" toons, hoii.s, .si SOI"el. skin!
enijitioiis, ciitiJ, f rrauKS or 1-ruisen. I
Forty year of 1 11:1s prove its merit !
I'niivaleil for 1 lies, corns or tohl-j
Korfti. Only 2."i conts at IVoules
Drug Co.
WILSON S CAMPAIGN FUND
MADE PUBLIC
wtlvt ThtusBJid. Persons Have
Contributed, Tctal:nff $175,000.
N-w York, Sept. K Twelve
thousand persons have c httbutd
thus far to the WiNi n and M ir-
shall campaign fund. 1h fun.
i(t present totals .tlio.i'iru.
This was statnl toiiitrht at I -
moeratic national h oid-iu 'rt -i s
j"1''""
; public
at the same time ma b
a lit. of confribut' rs con -
1 tainii g. it
was stated, the
had enfribut'
names!
l the j
f all uh'
; sum of :fHii or tin r
j V. !. McAdoo,
1 man of the Demoe
' eommitt'-e. declare.
! ttolitical standard"
t th fund,
ictiii" chair -
ati.
national
that "a low
had been set
! by this action.
People Must Know.
"The American people.' he
I
s;,i'!-
will never elect another
. President without kin wiir the
! .1. !.... pi.m tlllk.'h tOIMIOOMI WOO-
1
Kolla Wells, treasurer Ot till
committee, declared that while th
sum received was encouraging, it
was "totally inadequate" to con
duct the campaign properly, but
he believed that
contributions
i would continue.
The lartrcst contributions thus
far have been made bv
Henry
! Mliifi..ittliiii 1 1 .1 1 i.i. 0.1 11 .if
the
OOIn IJlll.lll, . 11(1 11 Hill 1, .'1
national executive committee, F.
(-!. Penfield. a wealthy Democrat
cf (lermantown. Pa., and Henry
(bldinan, a New York banker.
Each gave 10,CKM).
Five $o.OOO contributions were
i received. 1 lie givers are 1 naries
I- 'rane of Chicago, who is vice
, ,'J';1,I'"ian "f national tinaiN-o
eomtnittee ; Kolla Wells, tormer
mayor of St. Louis, the national
treasurer; Cleveland II- Dodge
iwA! hsfX.. A'v York
bankers, and Hugh ('. Wall iee of
Taeoina, national ctnnmittceman
frotn Washington.
Bryan Gives $1,000.
t , i.lKi.H I .1 t ..iJ.nf ....
1 1 11 1 1 1 k.i in i iai j;v 1. " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 . j
art': ,, ,v ...
.lames 1,. kegan, ). . Hy -
Jlian ;itM . :ieo 1 eft lelm . il )l )
I , , ' ,
leuc,.; , neian. or.i er ,iav -
;r ot Nui lM-aneisco, ,000; i -
!,,iu,.'(..,.,r- ;''.'' ;V,n,,:".1 K'. Uu'k
miuccman, .to.iti n. rstaiicnneid
of New ork, lortniT )i niocrat'e
. ' 1 A . f 1 1 t 1 . 1 ! II
caildnlate lor dovei
nor of New
York, and Perry P.clinont, 1,imm)
each .
1 The list includes:
W. 'P. Oliv. r, Paltimor... .1. S.
Arm-t rong, Ihiltiuu re, and (' A.
I Culberson, Washington, .-.liMl cadi
1 Senator Lerov Percy, ). K. Me
1 CaLinonf, W. Posli.n A. Pry low
ski, Arthur S. ISrovvn, Senator C.
A. Swanson, all i f Washingtin, A
l' lei iio- .t. . ... . i
.s- .vines, naniuiorc. nni eaeli ;
Percv, .lesse and Herbert Strauss
i Clarksburg, W. Va., .t"ti();
Win.
I a in i s
i L. CranheiTv, Nashvil
!. Cray, Atlanta. 2"0 ; Carl Men-
i lvl 'Vailhail, .1. S. ( .a IT, Dlll-
' !",,1 V (,? V- T; ,liUHli,'' N, w
i ( ,rl ' ;1 liS ,,H
K,,"'r,1 S- """7
' .- ; ; '"s' l'1" n'"'"
I N. C., each $1HI
! Manv of Ihe liuudrM
'uncord
, K.ilcigh
of
; newspapers which are
i fluid for the Wilson
, have .sent in their do 1
co, lect 1 ng
campaign
;s. but in
! tjie maj'irttv of
cases failed to
1 include all the names of those
who gave the money. Mr Wells
.wrote t.o the arnus papers t'
"'
( uii- ii,iMir in 1'iir " U' o
... . . .
I , . . I- . ....... 1 .
. 1
Hind so thev can
IllH
tend on the books.
Plight of a Spencer Man.
Spencer, Sept. Mil 1.
Km
aged o
vears 0! 1 1 ic h 111 oni 1
. . .
. , , 1
was found d
Sp- nci-r Kjdg
ter midnight
ad 111 his room 111 a"ire 10 oegm wnn, tiier" is
.ng house s'.oil! af-j'soch e.n . -1 1 : j d , a 1 1 appreci.it ion. t
this niornmg. 11 ;s
iiead in ,iy lay across Thai oi .
M. .loM's, :i roiou !il ite who W.'ls
awakened from liis .slumbi i by
the weight id the body. Heart
f.l'oiife W as . -s . , ii ; til' C : U s '
of d ath and no imptest was
!:eld.
The heily w as t urhi d ov r to
rmb-rlaker C. W. Wright, pn-
11 1 1 . 1 .... .
I 1 r. . 1 for burial and shipp, d t -
night to Hiehmond King had
cell HI
pehecr onlv a month .mm
Was elilj. loved by the Southern
Railway. It Ls said that he has ;,
wife and several children in Kich-
liiotld
OF RURAL
LAND.
ENG
.
FUfcb cf Grr en Hedges, Flew
... .
crs, vines, Trees, neatiu-rs end
Odxrljurs A Lsetn Fcr Our
People.
"In a t .-c
Po', j.'f
rgr :
Fanner.
1 Th most strlkit.tr thing i.b- nt
1 rural England is :N beauty. Of
! ei iire. l'.nuf'ii d h ; th- advau-
; ti: v'e if Usui h eool.-r, damper
j climate vhi It mr-kts it eav to
k cvi-n L'niw;:ir tn.ntr f recti
and luxuriant, but the crv intr
trouble with ns in the South i.s
i'"t lack of opportunities
for
i beauty but I'ai
lure to impro e the
eppoltuilltles We ille.
bir st. n. dan's of beauty are
too low- We are tell often Con
tent to liv in bar.-, tio-l'-vi, vim
bss, flowerlcss. sun-siiiitti n yards,
with w idely si pan.'t' d and badly
arranged f irm buildings1 and then
scatter our farming over a hodirt
pdge of misei Ilatieous atches
.separated by neglected gulleys
or raggeil undergrowth. Smdi a
picture would make ,jivi rage
lOnglishman sick at lo-.t, ,v Com--ared
with such a view all Kng-1
land is one vast Kden. Nor have
our English cousins used anv
magic to bring about this result..
lliey have made their land a
vinion ot loveliness tiirorgti ai
few verv sill! tile anl in-let ieabl
.1 i ' 1 1 . .. .1
metiLioiis wnicn we in tne. rsouin
might adopt as easily as they
( 1) 1 he use ot hedgi s ;
l) A more abundant use of
flcwens and
'
A proper appreciation and
planting of trees.
. ,.c t
.Takijtg these in order, let
m
urge firat of all the importance
of more attention tol.edgis ;n
the South. In Europe one finds
BEAUTY
therm mi,,i,., ,; .i.jw 1 am invfelt
J-ards, liniH.iiui -wuUs Mividinsr
the fields or fjrtnrs, and snbstitut -
. i .
sight of a. hedge. Yet thou-d.
they are .so inexpensive and n-
! Olll va
ittle attciiti' n aft-T '
once started, thev are rare
, South- Ah-ut the onlv
I. , ... t i. . 1 .1
in the j
llil III
j Home 1 kui.w wnere nicy
where thev are ad-
joqllat,ly ;s
j fr0ll ,liy ,(ffi( t,u1 OW.r
an Knglsihman! He l.a.s d-
monstrated that having the
m
j nt n ,,,,, t.r of ci;m.lte but
i ,.,..- ;.i..o-
1 1 i I . I i' HH.4I
i-r o
In the second
I'liii i . h r i it-.i
1
in the South a teiitohi great r
apjireciation of the beaut v of
I flowers and vines. It is rare that
i one passes an English h me with
out si emir a carefully-tended
flower yard in front, while in
"',' ...',. o'liiivr un: n uiuiiiifi
fronting the roadwav are radimt
nearly evrv cottage the windows
with the beauty and good cheer
of flowering geraniums, begonias
and other potcd plants. In one
dace I even noticed a barroom
with a beautiful row of flowers
plants above the sign board. The!
poorest railroad station is reliev
ed of its harmless by hanging
baskets of flowering plants; and
in the great cities where the peo
ple are crow, led together in long
lines of two or three -story brick
houses without a foot of van!.
the somber , Tfeet is dispelled bv
the brilliance of . the window gar -
ueus. rsouiet lines The tats or I10X-'
1 . . 1.1 . . ,
es arc in upstairs windows, with
running vines falling in green I'.-s
toons below the blossoming flow
ers; but more often single pots
lot red geraniums are crowded oil
. . -
the window s:iU. To the huml
11 111 ti-
lest, bonus,
charm that
lest I10110 v 1 Ii, ... Ii,,-.. ......
give a
makes t hem
00k par-
ticuUirlv inviting
1 1 10 vv a - 1
larer ami mi cannot escape th
! I , I
I conclusion that life in all it
1 pna ses miisi i.c more 1 :i ut 1 1 u 1
1 .. 1. ... 1 . 1 .1
i ..1. .. ..... 1 1
1 ocautv 111 its material torni.
1
In the third place, the English
ei uniry l'o
beauty in
Engl ishtuau
"hds 1
ave w
idth of
t heir t n i s.
has an unbouti
.1.
hVe of a heell'ifll! tree
fear we shall not deve
sneh as 1
!. ,. .. .1 .
1
lei
o!it'i untd our fore-ts are gone.
We have too often thought of
tlees silllplv as VoXath Us obstrlle-
J t i n 1 s t be laboriously c
' in ord.-d to g t t i I ! . , J fi
eared
I 1
eu ior icjiccs aiong aimosr evervi. . ' , . ,
roadside. One is never out t!f ! ";t-' to be gaimsl by dodging
, p . 1
r ,f
the
the
.ot -
we have had tin in ah od
house, it h.u 1 i ne only for
severely practical purpose of
ting a little shade- Your English
man. on the othe r hand, delights
- ,ia th- form of a beautiful fre'
f jiit a in th- form of a beautiful;
lorse; arm the majority it a c - n -
- turn-! oak or the symnntry of a
. b..ri ,1 ai.,fit(. ........... t . i. -
: 1 t . I - I
"""" " '
10 n in. it tots iiiHan torn a
w'o.r I r to me why m re cf our1
vilUirc. towns, ami cities in the!
S'.ufh have not planted lotisf av
ii!is cf ' ill rri win f.-tis; arid
why men uliii li ive property that
Will me t.tne hi- U.S. d for liii ld- '
ii':; ; ' do m,t
t r.i'-T : ! y t,
, 1,
r.
gr i'
' I!
tr-
Th
r.
is : I:!
iii." tio
!e t' o
travel, r
hi e n si
a long
f I.
V.LVI; .....
th- I'm mi
ei". ' -ri:
' . 1.
r
ft
re e
erg- ,
no '.v.
; V -
pers.
!o-s it.
' f gi-
vt r
tie'
t ...
e:o;
fl'i.
jits!
roy
1 :
r
i e
1
- a.u
o;.t t
1.
-I
.1.1! aa.
that wi
attained
Of
i h
all forms f b.-auty,
niav be so eisiv
bv
juanri'ig long hfies ..t. tr-
Siime kitld. Seems to be t!i i: st
neglected. What a d:gn t ,r d
statelimss would be giv. n ti
liiimhh-st farm hi me by h ivii:g
two beautiful lines of Lombardv
poplars graceful ns
cathedral
spires as fin approach to the
dwelling! And while one sees
1
j here no patches oi scraggy under
S growth marring the smooth ex-
pans,, oi cultivated Ilells. file
I.-. . i : 1 1 1 1
: iiiigiiMi neius nre maiie more
; beatititii! by being dot toil here
and there with great
tri'l tin.
! Dentil which tto. vl... L- .. .oU ...
1 , , . ' ' . ...no
UiH-kS Ot sheen ike to rest w on
j content with grazing.
- 1 afrai1 1 m-ht in siml)Ie
iruin to ana a lourtn explan-
i; a i . 1 . a .
. A A. t 11 .1 I
ui;m 01 ,,,e ' VUII7 01 1,10 JM1?'
n.sii ci
ountrv districts a certain
, I high regard for neatness and or-
; ' t- -o, f. ee.r.s
amotLg our people m the,
; ' ' -"'V0. . thl
vh;,.i.
HrmST" J .J
' bor , aml h, '1,l1,'h "f' ",Tl
in v h i st i.-iiTii.. hi. iniri invt tnTii..
... . .
' mnn- ari(l 11 ,s In"' T,lat WP
.seem to lack m the South
not
Olllv th.lt Well-lb'Veope(
e of
beaut v of which 1 have
alreadv
writieii, nnr a certain intense at)
. 1 T Vt' PIT lill ftt nidlttlOwJ " I till nIV o T.
, . n .
. .
lin.ss which our r.nglisii kinsmen
and kinswomen have always main
t lined. I still think, as I wrote
nee before, that the explanation,
in part, is thrf. the negro, e til
ing to us 'f re in a savage land.
w it lour vT:itnl:ir. c i t or. in.
or nejittics.s. has debased our own
standards. that he has indeed
raised hi.s ideals a little nearer
ours, but in some things we sei in
to have nachid a eommen level
by dropping our own standards a
little iMivr his; that seoimg dirtv
. ... .
: a1"1 ,s,l,lal1'1 ,u'r" ,,,r ''x
:uii. . has made the white man
a little more 1 olerr nt t :' li o ! r
about hi.s own home. Put what.
Ver
ma v
Ii
111..
xp!i V.
the fault.
h' '.V we acquire!
:t
e?
0"l ill lect The hoi tl P f t".'I mia
ti' : . The average .small farmer
or farm laborer in England is
just as lMKir as his white brother
v
in the South, hut his great love
for tin- beautv and orderliness in-
crt . .es his dignit
his whole life- A
an.l ciirii'hes
man may live
I " ,Wo1r Ilir'''' rt'
1 ,,"'s': ,'' ms '
he
ts
iieatlv a,s
! 11 ;., ,.ii . v
irokcii
a pig
s', 11 ff-
" I 1 1 ' ' 1 1 I I Ill 1 1 I .il s , , t
gale, a ramshackle fenee,
en near the door, paper
e! in a Pro;en wir.dow-sash, a
rotten roof, or a littered, weedy
fi-ont walk I have yet to see
my first ( f anv one of then'
thi
EllglM 11
They Know Simmons.
fhe Paleigh Caucasian bettor
known as
the ( 'ow-cas'an per
sonal organ of Marion I'.ulh r. is
not particularly complimentary
to cither Covernor Kitdiin or
Judge Clark.
but to drive it to
'llthnists i f veii'in
bitten st ,
the
mime of Si
inmiors is re'iuir-
ed. I his is Lot to he "A .,t'h f-
e.l at win n one considers what
happi lied to the founder i f Th'
C.iueas:an w h-n S;mnPt;s wei t
campitig on his tiail; indeed, all
L Tin
enemies ot 1 ) nioera' y y
n
a Ihe apil churns when the
Senator's name is mentioned, for
no matti-r how the wool may be
; pulled over the eves of some
Democrats, these fellows
j him and tremble-
know
SIMMONS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
j
OiratcT Simmons Will Make His
!
First Address in Contest Fcr
Re-Election to
Unitexl SUtes
SeT-atc.
'h,trio;v. Sept. 1;. II, n Furri:
foh M. S"ii:ii'ii s. .-n;i.r Cuite-d
States Sen at. r frori North Caro
lina and :o,- ,1 can lid if.- f -r reel-
ction to th.tr 1 fle e, u'!l orcn
his c.iaijx g:
d.iynigiit -f
ber 12.
A t.-iegran
i 1 l ',a: io"t. Tfi'irs
next nerk, Septird-
to t:
et
was
ighr.
fh-
Th-
I.i-W s
Ke '.. s ;
'Thar!..::,.
counties.
Senator
I'.is home
d
irf
:mmors is ; k
on his farm net." N
; t
ern wrieri
he h is be. -n r i:
the r. ( , t ri-:
aving arrived at
afing" '.!:e
( '.ingress.
d
tis
home last week. It i.s not known
here what further campaign d ins
tlie Senator has made, except
t!.ult n IMirl",s' s ' proceed from
uu.iriouf 011 a laie-wuie can
vass, meeting as many people as
time and his physical condition
will permit him to meet.
It is believed that h e will bo.
in splendid shape after his tw.
weeks rest and that his address
' ul'l ..i,.t- tw. .... 1 t w...:.
"01 l r IOC aoui'iiu 01 .iiuii;
wiui auditors iro'in 1 har offe an.
., 1,.i:..
"'-"'"'""' "i.'
Not in years has North Caro
lina hi en engaged in so interest
ing and spirited senatorial con
test as that wheih has been in
progress for seme time and the
Senator's entry into the field is
rXIC. eti I to lend ailditi.iTi.il stum
v , ' 'V
J 5 .!
i
week
in, iiue spoken in Lhariotte or m
etmdnnP'r l Mtt, ,i)
ii .... : nil., ii... .....i i .. . .
s... mc
third candidate, on whom, by
reason of hi.s position, the fire
of lxdli those seeking to succeed
him. is necessarily largely direct
ed, has been awaited with im
patience.
"I know nothing as to the con
tent of his speech but am certain
that it will be cram full of De
mocracy," said Cameron Mor
rison, his campaign manager for
Meeklei .bui g, last night
It has been four years since
Mr. Simmons has spoken in Char
lotte, the last occasion of his ap
pearance here having been in
behalf of the Democratic nati n.n
and State ticket. Pryaii' for Pres
ident and Kitchin for Jovernr.
He spoke two years ago at
Matthews in the congressional
C.l!llpa'"!l
L,u,
Senator Simmons" friends are
particularly enthusiastic about
his coming and believe that his
appearance here and his interpiv-
tation of the current poht
situation will win votes In th
himself and for Democracy.
VERIFY IT
eat
for
;
The Prccf Is In Mt. Airy Almcct
At Your Doer.
The public statement of a Mt.
Airy citizen is in itself strong
proof for Mount Airy people, but
confirmation strengthens the evi
dence. Here is a Mount Airy citizen
who testified years ago that
Do.in's Kidney Pills relieved weak
kidiievs and now states the result
was permanent. Can any iiiffer
er fi'Kin kidm-v ills ask b-tter
proof? Yon can investigate. The
case is right ;..t I me.
A. W. Dean. N. Main St.. Mt-
Airv " C s:ivs- '-! eo, ri-
er.e,. witu Dn.in s Kidney
Pi!U
has in 1 n sueti t! at I r m gun:
i i.i
repeat the testimonial I gave
in
' In-: r pfi i -niatic
pains.
... ,- -i , ;,.
I ha ! r
M
K idnev s w ere it
and the s.'i-re-
..l-e f'.'.iid
had. id s
:t!
d'ue nt.
l
st all
the
fi,.. p..::.
I g at !e
n. w ;h. 1
Kidiev
II. nnis'
. ol.
Pols wha h
Drug Co.
Deng Co
n , They
r d in
s! ." 1 " g hell' d no
de! tip- a great
1 . rv w av."
IV r .a'e !. a'
' e n s, !' st. r
i'liffa'.-, N'.-v Ye
M;
I III o.
agent
1) an's
.r the Pnited Sta'.s.
IJelUelid'er tin liailii'
and tak? 110 other.
I