North Carolina Newspapers

TWIN-CITY DAILY SEN TINE Til YEAH WINSTON-SALEM, X. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, (HTOltEII U 1910. ftiNcrj! copies two ctnts. OS TRAINS, riV CENT. foense Damage By Fierce Hurricane On Southern Coasts y Lives Lost While. Property image Will Run Into Millions Towns Destroyed Florida Or- e Crop Probably Total Loss W Houses Swept Away. IllftrrFOifliieLOTBIGGESIlllinEEnillfBest Opportunity of POPULAR YOUNG COUPLES STEAMSHIP IS GOMIHB YEAR G I D Hi is AH, Ca, Oct. 19.-Witn a ,g over sixty -niles an hour I today all Florida ' ut ff .cat'on. The entire pe L be" swept by terrile hif!i stnak Kfy West on L'ternoon. L of property will run high millions. Is cf life is problematic'. iad has been destroyed. All 'Dnts are effing here for ck, Ga., on the coast south Lu inundated during the Lrt reports indicated that Mi lder water. damage has been done at 'e, and the citizens became) cken when wire communica nt off. Key West is believed ufftred most. ports obtainable say the loss i! probably been heavy, es among the laborers on the at Coast Railroad. The most Image has been along the it the great bumper orange ch promised to break all ree. ditved to be a total loss, .er here is raging 'ike a a and over 15,000 bales of cot t docks are in danger, ti have come in from all the ii near by, reporting that blew fiercely sll night and 'y hght frame structures as ere paper. h Storms Will Collide. . V(iT'i. Oct. lU.-The imiii announced totiay that fi'lo moving across '3 in lino to collide hwriciii'p whi"h ia moving from Floras. tX Is es " two storms will meet oft Mm ''oust tomorrow, In " nliipp'iiK will l),. n great 10WDS FROM OUT ' .TOWN HERE FOR CIRCUS. Fr:S IirOunht nut nnn nn'rtt 1 : 1 V . This k tho f.iet Ihnt ' wl"UU with .determina i ne to enjoy a thing even iiienm are Hii'agonlBtlc. the crowd would have been -t hid ti;(. weather been but i!n ( it ens cannot '(ls from (lilt (if tmvn nr 'f ""-'"i fr. p to be rm '"i dm- ;iS most 1 appilv w'h"u iifo iln are wili w on tln curbing n a driss rr two solid hours in or- liariirte, nr. one can doubt f11' is an institution that i'lman ix I' Hiosity exist. und craves amuse- ,.t ' 1 cr ni lumilt; :lanoth.:r ii(.m,.n,i..,0 rr.rt "3"nt. , October 15. I'. Nf'Wsrmi n...l .-i-iii- .. i , "lu A., ell I le Kl,l. rre ntarrtetl ' !! v. s. II.. Uelsa- OEIITH OF MRS. JILEXUNCER IT HIE IK WIST Effli: Sorrow is la many hearts ami gloom has fallen over the neighborhood at the untimely death of Mrs. J. K. Alex ander, one of Winston-Salem's most brilliant,' cultured and charming wo men. The death angel entered the home this morning at 5:30 o'clock ami bore her away, after a lingering ill ness. Though suffering intensely from an Incurable disease, her patience through the ordeal was a noble, heroic poem of endurance,' blessing in the les son taught all who came under ht r In fluence. Mrs. Ailexander, who was tho daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. if. C. Rutler. of Raleigh, was a member of the First Presbyterian church, a consecrated, conscientious Christian, before her ill ness taking active part in her church work and having taught for some time in the Presbyterian Sunday School. She was married five years ago last February to Major .1. K. Alexander, of this city, and leaves, besides her hus band, one child, a little son, four years old, father,- Mr. H. C. llutler, and an invalid mother to mourn her Joss. Mrs. Alexander's life touched soci ety In many lines, not only in the home, neighborhood and church, but In other fields. She was an honored and talented member of Sorosis. as long as" her health permitted taking active part in the club work." Her gift as a reader was wonderful. Khe could play on the emotions like a gifted .musician on the strings of hist harp. The funeral servicer will be cond"Ct ed from the First. Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) af ternoon. Interment will be in Salem cemetery. - SENATOR SIMMONS' REASONS FOR NOT MEETING BUTLER. CHARLOTTE, Oct. 19. Senator F. M. Simmons, the leading politician of North Carolina, when here yesterday afternoon was shown a copy of the Greensboro Daily News containing a letter from ex-Senator Marion Butler, Republican, challenging him to a de bate and threatening to hire a hall and denounce htm if he refused to ac cept. "I have said repeatedly and say now," said Mr. Simmons, "that no de cent Democrnt would hob! a Joint dis cussion with Marion Butler In the light in which he now appears before the people of the state. The people of Xorth Carolina have passed judg ment on him. It Is the judgment of outlawry. And so far as his state ment of purpose to hire a hull to de nounce me, I only want to say that I will regard his denunciation as a badge of honor.- "A f?w years ago I denounced But ler In the papers of the state as a liar and a scoundrel and that was the end of It with me so far as he Is con cerned. ' I have not changed my opin ion of him since." , I Recorder's Court. Enoch Rucker, colored, was fined S:;t and the costs In the recorder's court this morning for assaulting Jim. Lancaster with an iron tap on the Kith of this month. V case against him, charging him with nrtisance, was dismissed. - J Allen Culp, colored, was fined J13 and the costs for carrying a concealed weapon. v JlterVellmaniWUL fake Another A ttempt to Cross the Atlantic C fITV 'Met. ',' The hr... "" ,ar,V to "make -wi :::!rMl ,r'p u- i V ?f rs ' the enter ,.' ( f 1 ""'ay Plans are a r-tewai of the at- Determined. r1 he ftcrnio ... rc , Aiianuc . . ' -T from ,MUV, . , " r, on, from disheartened N'urrrd me to . d.ift aa,s "r equili- irsc America. tU i,), ' 7r"r despjte the t '!' Work out 'o J h: Tole. It I' ll I. . ,!y',(' of dirigi- - " i even while WrUy the little bliiid vd with the arrows has been working oertime re c ntlv to keep that iiur of his tiibd. The wei!dii!i.s last n.Et and tmi.o have all hen quivt, i. ne ataiis. though none the less hva'.tifi.l and jimptesshe. i Gaither Perryman. t Tb's moruir.rf at niae-thirty. a' the borne of Mr. :md Mrs C M. Thomas, ion First sUeei. their sUter. Mis Mtt itie Perrviimn, became the bri.le of j Mr. Moody Z. tiaither. in the presence jof only relatives and a very few trieihis. I The reception hall and parlor were I tastefully decorated w ith quantities of palms, ferns snd aspitiami. while liiimiroiis tall vaes held great while hrysanthemums. The ceremony w as pei forn1. d by Rev J. Kenmtii Pfohl. after tlie Mo ravian ritual, standin.; within tut artis licaMy arranged altar. From a deep green background of fenis and aspar agus electric lights I nitnered through white crepe (lower-petals, while on either side pedestals of graduated height held bouquet i of white rhry sMiithemtims. The tallest were drap ed ith wbite tied clantberrd over with dainty jessamine vine, the top surmounted with brass candelabra holding white and green candles. The white satin kneeliun cushions were placed just between the pedestals. As Mrs. K. Pierce played the wed ding march from Lohengrin the bride and groom entered the parlor. The former wore her goingaway i!own, a raisin-tailored suii, wilh hat and gloves to correspond. After the ceremon( a delicious wed ding breakfast was served, Mrs Thomas being assisted by Mrs J. Wil son Smith. Misses Lenh ltugan and Anna Ferryman. In the sitting room, whore a wealth of fragrant roses bloomed, the wed ding gifts were to he seen: these were fiandsomo and suggestive of much love and esteem. Later In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Oaither set out upon their wedding journey in a truly Ideal fashion. .So dusty, smoky steam cars and no te dious time-table studv for them; but their tour will be made In their splen did new Buick 19. The car was head ed for the South, whither they will travel as far as inclination leads to Atlanta, anvway. May they encounter none but good fortune, good weather and good roadB! Certainly the good wishes of many go with them. Mrs. Oaither is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ferryman, a graduate of Salem College, whose sweetness of nature hii3 endeared her trr n large circle of friends. Mr. Caltlier has for a number of years been with C. M. Thotiijks & Co. and Is now superinten dent or the company's plant. Hanes Steed. Last evening at 7:"' at the home of the bride's father, Mr. John C. Steed, quite a pretty marriage occurred, when Uev. J. Kenneth Ffohl united Mr. Charles Jonathan Hanes. .of Reidsville, and Miss Mechxia Metla Steed. The parlor was decorated w'ith a profusion of ferns, palms and aspar agus, many white roses breathing sweetness throughout the room. The ceremony took place before a grace ful bank of greenery, while pedestals on either side held crystal candle sticks and white candles. Miss Annie "Walker, as maid of hon or, entered first, with the best man. Mr. Herbert Morrison, of Statesvllle. Miss Walker's gown was or pink crepe do chine and her bouquet of pink car nations. The bride looked very hand some in her traveling suit of wistaria basket cloth, her gloves and hat har monizing. She carried a big bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hanes took the 8:10 train for a ten days' trip to Washington, D. C, after which thev will be at borne' In Reids ville, where Mr. Hanes Is manager of the Bell Telephone Co.'s office at that point. i Bradshaw Kestler. This morning at ten-t hirty the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kestler, on South Church street, was the scene of a beaiitirul and Impressive mar riage, when their daughter, Miss Hen rietta, became the bride of Mr. Leoni das S. Bradshaw, of Salisbury. Tho home was artistically adorned with quantities of white roses and ferns, a daintily arranged altar being fixed in front of one of the windows in the parlor. Graduited white pedes tals held aloft luxirViant fnis and Trhttr1 candlr-sln ftrass cmnlewtnuT while overhead graceful, trailing fern outlined a large heart .aaainst the white background. In this appropriate getting the bride's pastor. Dr. II. A. Brown,' per formed the ceremony in the presence of a small number of relatives and close friends. The bride wore a plum colored tailored suit, w'ith gloves and hat in harmonious shades. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left for Ashevllle and other On. 19 An ocean r.;nk !:s the I ii.-i.Ftsv; ftc:.n.r that wer,J:s of the wo.UI is to be la su.-h-i j J 'on oi ow at the yards of Haiiami Wo' (If. ia trU city. The steamship is tlie Olympic and close by is her sister ship, the Titanic, which will also siHa be resd to take her initial pliimre ,n the deep. W h le lii. l irg seems to be Impossi ble with shipbuilders, (here are many I: old enough to prophesy that, so far t.s size is concerned, these steamers are the !ast word in the building of nwi haut sMns. They are beln built for 'lie Oceanic rite-tin Navtgdtlou Cvn'pany. tioie whMy known m the White Star Line, and vdl ply be tween Liverpool und New York. The new vessels will have a din pla'iiieiit of tS.uiMt tons. They are to be S''a feet long, with a beam of (ci leet. ai'd the boat deck will be more ihau fi't feet aboe the water. In both tonnage and i:-e they wili surpass the Matuttania and l.iibltania, although they are ret expected to do so In speed. The lines of iH new ships are not designed for grenCiipeeil, 21 knots being the average aimed st, its against the Hi of the riant Cunnrders. An Im mense amount of spnec. which In fas' bi'Bts is devoted to machinery, will ihiis be sj,velxfor cabin accommoda tion. 1 h? carrying capacity of the Olympic and Titanic, will exceed that of any ships afloat t.ulny by at least one-third. Kadi ship will carry, un der normal conditions, more than .", two persons all told. NAMED CHICAGO LOSES AGAIN. Philadelphia Americans Take Second Game by Score of 9 to 3. PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. 19 -In a game that was full of thrills from the start almost to the finish, the Phils delphla American I.eaitie champions this afternoon administered a crush ing defeat to the Chicago National League ehnmplorm before more than 24,'M'rt persona. The score was 9 to M It was one of the most exciting zatr.es ever played on the American League grounds here. It iiboiimhii In sensational fleldiugs and terrific batting. Collins' Fins Playing. Tho hero of (he afternoon, who shone ns brilliantly In his depart ment of the game as did Bender In yesterday's contest, was "Eddie" Col lins, the star second baseman of the home Uani. This former -captain td the Columbia rnlvertilty nine several times electrified the crowd by lib sensational work. The score books show that. In his five turns at" the plate, he reached first every time by making three hits, two of them doubles, receiving a base on balls and making a force play. He scored two runs and sent two home; accepted ten chances without an error; figured In two sensational plays that stopped Chlcaso from running the bases and last, but not least, tho champion base runner stole twice on the king of Na tional League backstops, Kllng. Mordecal Brown kept Collins as close as ha could to the first base bag. In tho sixth Inning Collins putgueised the 'Chicago baitery three times, Brown pitching three wide balls for Kling to line the ball to second but each time Collins appeared to divine the play and waited. Then he made his dash and went Into tho bag feel first as a 'perfect throw reached the bag Just an Instant too late. Weds French Nobleman. XKAV YORK, Oct. 19. Society was Interested today In the wedding of Miss Eleanor Steele, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of this city, and Count de la Oreste of Paris. The wedding took place at Sunrldge Hall, the country home of the bride's par ents at W'estbury, L. I. The bride groom had as his best man his broth er, the Vlcoutte de Ilancongne. The bride's attendants were her two younger sisters. The couple will make their future home? in Paris, where the Count de la Creze Is an at tache of the French Foreign Office. . Georgia Veterans In Reunion. COLl'MBCS, Oa , Oct. 19. Lavishly decorated with flags and bunting, Co lumbus extended a hearty greeting to the host of Confederate veterans and j their friends who assembled here to day for the annual state reunion. The reception of the visitors and the open ing formalities occupied today ' The annual parade m4ak-4U;e lomor-4 row. which will he the concluding day of the gathering. the America was drifting hopelessly and nearly a total wreck above the water of "the Atlantic Vaniman and intlrltK. nrar a-h.it was needed." Walter Wellman, the first (points In western tarolina to spend captain of an airship to be wrecKea . tneir goiuen wciooer o. ... .. at sea" today on the steamer Trent Lithe Land of the Sky. Later they will more determined than ever to pilot a be at home at 224 Park avenue. Salis balloon across tho ocean. All the air, bury, where Mr. Bradshaw is a sue- navigators were in excellent spirt's .cessui comraciur. today and feel no ill effects from their Jones Keith. A marriage of much Interest , to many in the city will occur this ewen- imr at 7:."A when Miss Came I. dietressinz' exDerlence. Steamer Trent Fogbound. -.-T-... vr.Tir ia With a hea vr fog hanging over New York har- K.ith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W bor the Royal 'Majl packet Trent will V Keith will become the bride or pronabh- be nnoble to reach the dock Mr. Frank . Jones. . ' h' J hl" with Walter Wellman and crew of also will be a quiet, home affair, a ill-fated airship -America, until late mass of palms and ferns forming r a this arternoon. Early today the Trent pretty altar. Tall mahowny pedes als, wa r"epoed by wireless fogbound surmounted l.h crystal cand " n. s.n,i Honk. iand white candles stand on either ic mmniing committees for the J'J. rae en s.ii oinled lor ihe ' oard 'i t .!.- t rs of th V. . C, A.. This ' :ir ! vera I men from the memlx-r ft. iii have teen tdsn-d on the coiuiiot , :.-. rfcey art- as. follows: j liel'fc " . -;;. v. t:. s. Cwlatd.-har-jnian; .U-s,srs. B, J. Slieppard, M. O. jMoiKton. . K. HoiTmsn, Maul) Y. jloi ti!. and J. IV.I S 'ii l ong. : 'i. irat;onal - lr.. .VI. I). Stockton. Ulr.t.stt; Meitsrs. il. A. Pf.'hl, W. H. Waikihs, Win. !. Jai kson, W. A. H.d l er. mid It. P. Kese. t , 1'hysii al M r, Fred Slieett, i bi!r nun: J.'ssr, s. Itevnolds. F. S.Yer f .i ., (i.'t - lo insou. ai.J Fred lWker S ;cia! -Thomas .Muslin, chairman: MfR.-rs. Fred Sheen, Thomas If lack Ail, He- IN .nii. W. Hay .lohiisini, J. Kvcr-it l.imnar. I'-'.s.m ss J IJipfert, chalruinn; Vcssis. T jS. Sprinkle. R. F. Huntley. i II. II. iiorn, C.'M Thomas, K. it. Mes j sii k no I II. K. Fries. ! Tiio rellg' mis roniml'tee will meet 1 Friday night at b u'ebx-k st the asso (iai'on ouiUlnig I Citizens are requested by tue boys I not to .forget to stve nil the old ru t-1 ler they have on band and telephone' tii.'iii to call for tt They promise to j furnish their t 'l') I'snns by collecting i oU r.n.iier iit t'it i i'v ami selling It. j i flESKEli mi ! SECOKO STREET IS EBED A fire ubii it 8 o'clock this morning! practically destroyed the cottage on I West Second street btdonitlrig to Mr. j Walter Lindsay and, with the excep- j tion of I few articles, destroyed t he furniture of Mr. J. T. Krwtn, who was I occupying the dwelling. i The alarm came In shortly after S o'clock.' The streets were crowded wiih .people here fur the circus and many rushed to tho fire. A grent col umn of smoke could be seen In the! west and this served as a guide to those who wls.l-.id to Ml. ; On every street Slid alley lending to! the fire the people surged and hurried I along. Fuliy a thousand people wit-1 nested the fire, some of them in lm pn nip'n costume donned on arising I from tdttmher in a hurry. Every point I of vsntage wmh cniwib U and the watr woiibl occiiiiloruilly creep over thei dwelling and fall gently on the crowd and ramie a hurried diermil. j Just how the fire originated Is tin ' known. Mrs. Krwtn was away from! home and Mr. Krwln was tit bis olllre when the alarm came In. He flutes ; that there has not been any Are In! the bouse for the past few days nnd he Is of the opinion that It must have! caught from the wiring ior from! matches Ignited by rats.- I The firemen kept a steady stream of water on the house and finally got i the flsmea tinder control, but there1 was almost total loss. A piano and several other articles were saved. Those residing in the vicinity say thst the roof was on Are before the blase was discovered and the Hanes bud a 4ood start. The resilience of Mr. A. F. Sams on the west fcide of the burning dwelling wns In danger but no "damage whs done to this house. The fire was fiercest on the east side of the house and there were no dwellings In dan ger on this side. Both the dwelling and tite furniture are covered by Insurance. Mr. Krwln carried $2.noo on his furniture nn,l Mr. Lindsay carried f 2,'MJ ') on the dwelling house. The fire (-mailed practically total loss. the Entire Contest is Being Presented One Hundred Thousand Extia Votes Offered for Every $20.00 Turned in For New Yearly Sub scriptionsCredit to Be Given on This Offer For New Yearly Business Already Turnedln. The Greatest Bonus Offer of Contest Celebration at Vorktown. YORKTOWN, Vs., Oct. 19. With a parade and an elaborate program of speeches the 129th anniversary of the surrender at Yorktown of Urd Corn wallis to Ceneral Washington and bis allied armies was celebrated today under the Joint auspices of the York town! Historical Society and the So ciety of the Descendants of the Sign ers of the Declaration of Indepen dence. Sailors and soldiers from the navy anil army of the Cnlted States, Virginia state troops and Confederate and I'nlon veterans participated In the parade, Oovernor Mann of Vir ginia headed the list of speakers. Casslus M. Clay Centenary. LOUISVILLK, Ky.. O.-t. l4.Today marks the centenary of tho birth of Casslus M. Clay, politician, diplomat . abolitionist gnd journalist, and In many respects One of Kentucky's most distinguished sons. The fuct that Mr. Clay has been dead but a few years he died In 1904 at the age of Binety-fourV-niakes It somewhat difficult to realize that he was born one hundred years ago. aide of the altar, while more ferns, il lumined with white candles, bank the mantel. The hall and sitting room also are decorated with the ferns and candles. As Mrs. E. S. Crosland plays the wedding march from Uihengiin the officiating minister, Rev. K. ,S. Cros land, will take his place in front of the altar; then the bride and groom will enter and bo Joined in the holy estate of matrimony with the impressive Moravian service. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will leave at 8:1') for several days visit to rela tives of Mr, Jones. lAmong the many handsome gifls received by this fortunate and bat'tivl Firmer.' tin inn CM(.lla couple Is a full suit of dlnlnir. room rMrtr-VT imv i4ti..V. ' .......... . . . . . .. '"","--"- r i.iiiiiiu.c nuiu ..ir. jours empioier, era- inion has ooened a Farmers Mr. J. T. Joyner. j I nion tobacco warehouse In this ' My Some of the out-of-town guests are land a Farmers' I'nlon store Th Mrs. M. B. Jones, of Greensboro; Mr. j warehouse is Jot-King along about like and MKs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlln- the others snd oolng about as much son, of rtreensboro; Mr. Will Jones, of business, while the store Is etie of Raleigh, and Mr. Ed. Jones, of High the largest retail general stotes in Point. 'Surry, Retirement of Lieut. Col. Wolf. WASHINGTON', Oct, 19. 'After more than thlrtyslx years of active service, Lieut. Col. Silas A. Wolf, 2Sth Infantry, was placed on the retired list today on his own application, Lieut. Col. Wolf was graduated from the West Point Academy In and has served continuously In the Infan try army. His Ust poet of duty was with bis regiment at Fort Smiling, Minn, The largest and most liberal extra vote offer of the entlrs contest exlends from today until midnight of Wednesday, October 2lh. It la for NEW YEARLY subscriptions, and Is, briefly, as follows: i - . For every four NEW YEARLY subscriptions ta The Sentinel, de livered hy rarHer ($20), brought or sent In before midnight o( Wed nesday, October 2t'.(h, a bonus certificate for InO.Ofli) totes, over and above (he regular scale, will he Issued. For every five NEW YEARLY subscriptions to The pentlnrlhy mail ($2),brougiitorsent Inthefore midnight of Wednesday. October 2flth, a bonus certificate for luo.ooo votes, over and above (h regular scale, will be Issued. . Clubs may consist of a combination of new yearly snhscrlpllons, either by carrier or itinll, provided the total amount of each club la $20 or more, . . ' , Three and six months subscriptions already turned In may he et tcndd to a full year or more, whin o(es fur the full term will be i Issued and the subscription will count In making up clubs. Twoyear subscriptions will count as two one year subscripting and three-year subscriptions will count as three one-year subscription In making up clubs. ; lu order to he absolutely fair sad mvrt'!ft?XtttlQJxiMlt all now business heretofore turned In. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST OFFER THAT WILL BE MADE DURING THE CONTEST, AND WILL EXPIRE AT MID NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH. , It Is not necessary to wait mill a club Is made up before turning In the subscription.!. Turn them In as rapidly s possible, and at the end of this offer the number of clubs duo each contestant will b figured out by the Contest Department ond the certificates 'tnall4. There Is no better time to enter the contest than TODAY, when tho first and largest bonus on nc subscription Is In effect. A few yearly subscriptions during (his important period may give any con tent;! tit a score to be proud of. i The Sentinel hopes to add a great many new subscriptions to Its lists during this contest, and It I onVrlng emrrtordlnaiily lllieral In ducements to those who secure new subscriptions. Enter the contest TODAY and make application at once for a subsrrlpllfirt book. M.iUe us of (he honk and lie umoig the leaders, or In the "automobile class," before the end of the week. Three days of the big bonus offer on new yearly subscriptions In The Sentinel contest have pnwd, and con testants who have not made these days count should double their efforts during the remaining days of the of fer. Mot again during the entire contest will your work count for as many votes. Contestants who take this statement as It Is made und put forth effort accordingly will be In the lead when thholmportant p'-rlod U over Remember that you will be given ino.uuo KXTRA votes for every club of new yearly subscriptions turned In during this period. The Ikix above this article tells what comprises s club, Three and six months subscriptions do not count tn this offer. They must be for one, two or (hree years Contestant should not go to the uselers 'trouble of tirianK!n. their subscriptions into clubs. At the end of the bonus period the Contest lh parttnenl will go over the separate Be count which It keeps with eieb con tentant, arrange the clubs and It-oie the bonus certificates accordingly. Turn In all the NKW VF.Akl.V sub scriptions vou can and at the end of the bonus period simply divide tin amount of new yearly subscriptions, by $.", The result will be the nutn- her of clubs you have won No bomutl votes sill b lsuid until the expira tion of the bonus offer. Don't hold back vour subscriptions to complete a club The records of the Content la-part men' are kept ac ciirti.v and sou HI . receive full credit for ail subsr ill .'ion 'bat are tn by mldnit'hi Wcdncdav, October 2. Also remember that vou have the privilege of extending three and six- nmn'bs subveriptions to ouo or more years and hae them count. In making lip clubs. A little simple mathematics will rpli'-kly show the Imioftalicft of this lar,!e hotcis offer. For instjoice, four new yearly subscriptions, by carrier, count piiuMi votes tinder the resrnlsr a'e. with the bonus of DstUit) add ed, making the four subscriptions, rep resenting only 120, good for 140,000 Votes, , . Two two-year subscriptions, by ear. tier, makes a elirb. The regular seals) on these would be 60,000 votes, which, with the 100,000 bonus added, would make them worth liio.non volt's. , Jfomember you tnusf do your best work now if you want to bu anions' the winners. Nominal Ions ar still open and TO. DAY la the best ibiy left to enter the contest or begin an active campaign, If vou have already been nominated. The list of eonf eslatit, with COIV reeled scores, appears again today, (Continued on Fagt Four.) CANVASS IS BEIIJG MADE BY THE NOMINEES Tlie canvass of the county by the nominees of the Democratic conven tion was started yeslerdny afternoon at Heesoti's store, tn lAbbott's. Creek township, Thi cunvsss will chase on .November 3rd. Mr. r. T. Deld-vin mi de the prlncl pel. address. H. slated tnat (he. debt ' ti ihe general county fund for wblch the county commissioners tire respon sible has been Increased only IvbOO in tin past lo yars, while Hi" debt on the court fund, for hii h tl r ronrt suiicrvlsors are rmpoiislble, has In creased about ii. The olhor CMflidites made brief talks. DEATHS IN THE STATE. Miss Sallie liretit, a most estimable woman, died in 'Greensboro Friday at the age of 7t years. Dr. John C. CWtpp, aged 72. died at Whltsett Tuesday morning. He was) a okwI excellent citizen. ' ...... C U 1.