Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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-I 17 TO BETAKEN WITH SALT Secretary Shaw's Promise ol Tariff Revision. tODtS BANKS OF TIE PE0PHET3 Twenty Years of Republican Prom- f Heelprovlty, but No Fer forinnnco The Voter See That Mo nopoly i:reous Graft and Will Tarn to the Democratic Party For Relief, During the past six or eight years the Itppublioaus have promised to re vise tlio tariff, but the leaders have prevailed any lill from being consid ered by congress. But now comes Le3- He M. Shaw, who as secretary of the treasury has charge of the customs de partment and should therefore know the intentions of President Roosevelt, and declares that the tariff will be re vised by its friends in 1009. That is a long time ahead, and Shaw and the other stand patters may change their minds in three years, as they have done before. The time to reform is now by the present congress. As Sec retary Shaw U spellbinding on his own account and is trying to defeat Govern- or Cummins and the tariff reform fac tion of the Republican party In Iowa and elsewhere, his promises of reform ing the tariff in 1909 must be taken with a grain of salt. . In all probability Secretary Shaw wlil be a private citl- cen before that date, and his promise of tariff reform is therefore no more valuable than that of any other voter. It should not be considered presump tuous to request Secretary Shaw to be a little more explicit in bia promises. As one of the arrogant stand patters, who so far lias believed that the only way to revise the tariff Is to revise It higher, Secretary Shaw should tell ua bis scheme of tariff revision. Republic- an platforms have promised reciprocity for the past twenty years, but the reci procity treaties that McKlnley arrang ed with many countries have never been ratified and are lying in senate pigeonholes presided over by stand patters. It is plain, therefore, that if 4 he protection faction of the Republic ans, witb whom Secretary Shaw baa always been allied, are again Intrusted by the voters with another lease of power they are not to be trusted to re deem their promises made before elec tion, judging by their refusal to re deem them in the past Tbe Economist, the organ of the itand patters, subsidized by the trusts and combines which are fattening on tbe present tariff schedules, Is denounc ing every Republican who favors any revision of the tariff. It brands reci procity with Canada and fe abolition of the tariff on bides and coal as a Democratic plair to ruin the country and any form of tariff revision as the certain overthrow of prosperity. The Economist advocates the continuation of the present burdensome tariff sched ules, which are principally responsible for the Increase In the cost of living 40 per cent since its enactment Tbe Economist luuds Secretary Shaw as the stanch friend of the tariff system that bas fostered trusts and protected combines in plundering the qgople. Secretary Shaw is therefore discredit ed as a tariff reformer by bis associa tion with those who believe such re form would reduce their large profits and make their watered stock worth less. Would any sane business man trust negotiations for a great change In his system of business to a known en emy of tbe proposed reform? After so many, promises and. so many, years of nonperformance can tbe Republican party be trusted to revise tbe tariff, especially when the "special Interests" fostered by protection are the princi pal purveyors of boodle, without which Republican campaigns would be a va pory vislou and result in disaster to the political machine? The retirement of some of the ardent Republican stand patters by their own party shows the drift of public senti ment on tho tariff issue. The voters can no longer be fooled with false promises of reform. They see that monopoly breeds graft and that blgb protection has bred monopoly. The In dependent voters are too well Inform ed to be the tools of the Republican machine and will in the coming elec tion for congress turn to the Democrat ic party as tbe true and only tariff re formers that can be trusted. v ' The Fntnre Will Show. President Roosevelt has decided to make a long tour through the west and northwest in June, 1907, and will em hroce the opportunity to discuss many public questions In advance of the pres idential nominations for 1008. Wheth er be will attempt to defend his course In respect to the Morris Incident the Barnes appointment and the Chandler embnssy remains to be seen. No doubt he wlil discuss the beauties of the tar iff and of railroad regulation that al lows him to ride oh free special trains. Learning Oar War. The gaikwar of Baroda is quick in learning our ways of saying things. "You bet" was the repl he recently made to one who said something that seemed probable. It won't be long be fore ha learns how to say "You He." He ha3 been at the White House. Explained. It was always a wonder how those railroad officials found tho money to bull the stock market, but since the ex posure of the Pennsylvania railroad grafters it Is more easy of comprehen sion. i Same Old Story. The tariff protected trusts all declare that to revise the tariff would entlau ger prosperity, and the cuckoo Re public conc:ro?:-rn; -u Uo tbe MUM t-.lc CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. The Lexington Excelsior Com puny has been chartered to locate an excelsior tactory near Abotts Creek. The Company is capitalized $1,000. The hail storm at Greensboro Mondav of last week broke $700 worth of glass at the Pomona ft ur ge ies. Miss Nora M. Lassiter, Bister of Rev. W. C. Lassiter, died at Liberty lust Thursday, after being ill sever- ill weeks with tvpho'd fever The funeral was held in Kernersville on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. W. Frank. Her mother died about six months ago. Daniel A. McDonald, who has held the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Moore county for twentv years has not yet announced himeelf for re-election. John W. Graham, of Aberdeen; J. Alton Mc- Iver, of Jonesboro; Jno. R. Mc Queen, of Carthage and Wm. G. Carter, of Sheffield, have announced themselves as candidates against the present incumbent. A. T. Aberuethy, formerly of North Carolina, who is in jail at Philadelphia, charged with bigamy, will he examined as to his sanity His first wife is prostrate with grief while wife No. 2, of Camden, Bi. J is trying to secure bail for him. Wednesday a northbound fruit train was wrecked near Lexington 10,000 crates of peaches were in the wreck. - Senator Simmons ha3 teen name i as minority conferee to frame the proposed meat inspection bill. Ex-Sheriff J. J. Jenkins, of Siler City, was married last week to Miss Emma Bray also of that place The Senate Committee has agreed to appropriate $1,415,000 for the Jamestown Exposition. J. G. Steed is building a residence at Mt. Gilead, which will be the handsomest in the town, says a correspondent of the Stanley Enter prise. Work has been started on the $300 000 cotton mill "Victoria" at Fayetteville. President Roosevelt, has refused to occupy resignation of Assistant District Attorney Price unless gray en charges that opposition to Black burn can be preferred. Stanley Enterprise says at the commencement of Lee County High School, Fh., Jno. E. Blalock, of Stanly was historian, J. W. Sher rill, formerly of Norwood, is prin cipal and Prof. B. C. Shankle, also of Stanley is an assistant. T. J. Lowery, former editor . of the Mt. Airy News bas purchased the Forsyth News, of Kernersville. Thursday a rear end collision on the Atlantic Coast Line near Tar boro caused the death of one engi neer and a colored breakman. NORTH CAROLINA DENTISTS. Instructive Meeting of Dental Surgeons Held at High Point Last' Week. Probably the most instructive meeting of Noith Carolina Dental Association ever held convened at High Point last week. Many papers were read on the work of the pro fession which if compiled in book form would add materially to the text books on SDecial dentistry and latter day discoveries and im proved practice. lhe social feature was a reception at the Manufacturer's Club Thurs day evening which proTed a brilliant affair. The largest and most select assembly ever gathered in the club rooms graced the scene. OFFICEBS. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Dr. J. l. uioorn, or Shelby. iirst Vice President ur. a. Ij. Hunt, Asheville. Second Vice President Ur. A. E. Frazier, High Point. Secretary Dr. C. A. Thompson, of Wilscn. Treasurer Dr. R. M. Morrow, of Burlington. Essayist Dr. (J. r. Morns, Lu- lineton. Exp miners' Board Dr. V. E. 'urner, of Raleigh, and Dr. R. H. Jones, of Winston. This board is re-elected and serves for a term of three years. Thei e was a resolution passed to take steps to prosecute those who violntu the state dental laws. Dr. A. E. Frazier, who was named as seccmd vice president, fonwHr lived at As.'ii'l'iiio, nrul is a ! j Dr. F. C. Frazii-r, i.f Trinity town-! ship this county. FEDERAL JUDICIARY. Innreme Conrt Should Be Elected by the People. The Springfield Republican, which bas long been regarded as one of tho most enlightened newspapers lu the world, concludes a long artde on the senate debate on tho rate all as fol lows: "Tho great constitutional lawyers nill evidently continue to dispute and wrangle and creep about uncertainly, shying at every whisper of what will be the opinion of the Judges. And In this, as senators and representatives of the people, they do bear striking testi mony to the overshadowing power ob tained by the Judiciary In the govern ment of the nation. It is not with them what the people may want or what congress thinks they ought to have, but what the courts will demand or exact. This is a condition forced upon them and beyond their control." No act of congress can be operative upon which the supreme court has once placed the seal of Its disapproval, and any net, whether constitutional or not, may be carried into execution un less that court has disapproved It. The court, therefore, is in reality the legislature of the Union. Its members hold office for life and are not re sponsible to the people for any official act. It Is practically irresponsible, but it is very far from being Infallible. If our system of government bas broken down In any part the defect will be found in tbe Irresponsibility and tbe "overshadowing power" of the federal Judiciary. Men whose opinions have the effect of laws and may override or annul laws should be held responsible directly to the people. Tbe members of .the supreme court should be elected as the president and vice president are. The present system is undoubtedly a failure. Jefferson foretold this en croachment of the federal Judiciary and advised that their appointment should be- limited to a stated term. A RUINOUS POLICY. Hard Tlmea In Germany the Result of a Proterted Market. In connection with the consular re ports of low wages and bard times in Germany it may be well to notice what is said by Mr. J. Stephen Jeans, secre tary of tbe British Iron association, quoted in the consular reports for April, 100C. He says that in a recent six months period the German Wire Rod syndicate sold 22,307 tons of Its products to home consumers at $02.40 per ton and .19,524 to foreign buyers at $35 per ton. Naturally such a policy, made possible by a blgb protective tariff like our own, is hurtful to tbe German people, as It is to our people, and there Is Just complaint. We also learn from this report that the International rail syndicate, which hag Its headquarters in London, con trols an output of 4,000,000 tons of rails annually lu tbe United States, Germany and the United Kingdom and that it Is connected with the Unit ed States Steel corporation and tbe German steel syndicate. This giant combine makes tbe price of steel In tbe world's free markets, but allows its German and American members to fleece the people in their respective protected markets. Any government that would uphold such a combination of plunderers Is an outrage upon tbe people whom It should protect These steel corporations are worse than pi rates because they plunder their own people under tbe shelter of laws made for tliat purpose, while pirates plunder foreigners. Maehiavellaa Tactics. Looking over our clippings for 1005, we find that as far back as August of tKat year there was a scheme on foot to divert public attention from the tar iff question at the present session of congress by exposing sensational cases of fraud and grafting and thereby throwing the subject of tariff revision over to a future congress. The corre spondent of the Chicago World-Herald, writing from Washington under date of Aug. 13, 1003, says: "According to reports which come to Washington j through visiting statesmen, the stand i patters are overjoyed ot the rumors of graft and probable exposures, because ! they sec possibilities of keeping con-. gress busy with investigations and thus preventing tariff legislation." Either the writer of that statement was an Inspired man or be knew pre cisely what he was talking about, for the prophecy bas been literally fulfilled. The attack made by the president on the oil trust and the beef packers was undoubtedly planned by the stand pat ters and bas produced the desired ef fect In diverting odium from those worthies without hurting their allies, who have been thus subjected to love licks. Hocus pocu8, cut and dried, Is the weapon of the trusts. Fate of an Innararent. A ''kid" Republicuu congressman from Missouri unmed Murphy intro duced a freak bill which provides for tbe luiprlsounient of any speaker who uses bis influence with committees for or against a bill or who refuses recog nition to any mcinlHr because of his position on any measure. Murphy is an insurgent and has been refused rec ognition by Speaker Cannon and Is be ing "disciplined" according to Repub lican machine methods. Election Com In. Tlx- Colbylres of Now Jersey have di covered that they need expect but little consideration from the Republic an ninchlne and the rriulontla! Insur ance) company ftlll rules the roost In t!:at state. What tho voters will say about It next fall Is tho next consider ation. WhT Conl Is Costly. VTic.) you '"'.v ynv. next tov. of oril trv ml ::-t:-v r.t l.o-.v t!:- rU-e la ...r..is,: !?y. the srraf::n- t'u r:s: r.- i l o-.::!--. . You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeliiig well, A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. K0DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it rest. Puts it back in condition again. You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Sold by Standard Drug Co. aud Asheboro Drug Co. Asheboro N. C. Mrs. Hamliu, wife of ex-Sheriff J. D. Hamlin, of Yadkin, died Sat urday at Rockford. The interment was at her former home at Yadkiu ville. Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant, reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in mil lions of homes. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without griping, sold by Standard Drug Uo. and. Asheboro Drug (Jo, Asheboro N. C. EE-SALE OF LANDS. By virtue of an order of the Superior Uourt of Kutmolph county in the special pro ceedine entitled Lewis P. York et al. Vs. J. M. York, et al., I will, on the 30th day of July, iyut, at iz o clock ii., at the court house door of Randolph county, in Asheboro, N'. C, sell to the highest bidder at public auction the following descriled real estate, to-wit: A tract adjoining Alfred Williams' land, A. B. Ward, et al, bounded on the North by A. B. Ward; ou the East by Alfred Williams; on the South by Branson York and Solomon Holt; on the West by William McMasters and Larkin York, containing !)3 acres, more or les9, it being the home place of Nathan York, deceased, more particlarly descr.bed as follows: Beginning at a post oak origi nal corner, thence East 23 chains to a stone, Tabitha W ill iams' corner; thence East with her line 34 35 chains to a stake in the mid dle of the creek, said Williams' corner; thence down the various courses of the creek to a stake, original corner; thence South 4 50 chains to a stake, thence East 7.00 chains to a stake; thence South 23.60 chains to the be ginning containing 93 acres more or less. Terms of pale, 1-3 cash, 1-3 in three months and 1 3 in six months, bonds with approved security to be given on the deferred payments. ELIJAH MOFFITT, Commissioner. This 23 day of June, 190(3. . North Carolina la the Superior Court Randolph county, J Before the Clerk. Arthur Ross 1 Vs. Notice. W ill Coltraue et al ) The defendants, Arthur Gray, Fletcher Gray, Peter Coltrane, Charles Coltrane, Fen ley Coltrane, Mattie Graham, Tom Graham and Counsel will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Randolph county to sell real estate situated in New Market township in said county, in which lands the said defend ants are interes'ed; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Randolph county, in Asheboro, N. C, on the 20th day of July, 190(3, at the court house of said county, and answer or demur to the petition in suid ac tion, or the petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in suid complaint. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk of the Superior Court. This 20th day of June, 1900 (5-21-4t. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of resale made by the Superior Court of Kandolph county. In a special proceeding, therein pending, entitled Vena M. Allred, Iufuut, by her next Friend, J L. Giles, et al, ex parte. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock m. , on Saturday, June Uh, 11XHS. at the court house door, in A-heboro, North Carolina, the following deserlb ed tract of land, lying mid being in Kraukllu vi lie township, adjoluin the lands of J. L. Giles and 'others, nn.l contains 150 acres, and known as the farm of Daniel Allred, deceased. This land is three m'les from Asheboro, two miles from Central Kails-and two miles from ('i:ir FnlK ha- iiuod building, auS room house. laive burn, con cribs, wagon shelters, tool Klu-ttt.rs. unit U well imnroved and well watered; about lis -ici-us of wood land, about -M acres un. der cultivation, and a good nasture under fence. Terms, half eush, and half on a credit of six month', the purehmr to give bond and ap proved security for deferred payments, ami to bear interest until paid. E. MOFFITT, Commissioner. This 3!st day of May, WOtl. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Alany sudden deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or p apoplexy are often I the result of kid I ney disease. If I kidney trouble is allowed toaUvance the kidney-poisoned blood wili at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, ami over tomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fit'ty-cent ami one-doilarsize bottles. You may have a sample btAtle of this wonderful new dis covery aud a look that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer S: Co., rhigl'.amton, X. V. Y!.e" ill ii iimi r North Carolina, In tbe Superior Court Randolph County, f Before the Clerk Will C'oltriuie et ul. Vh. Notic I'eter Coltnine, C'has. Coltrane The defendant Charles 'Coltrane in the uhove entitled action will take notice thai an action entitled at aliove haw been commenced in the superior court of Randolph county to sell for division a certain parcel of land situated in said county described in the petition in said cause; and thesaid defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the su perior cor i t for the c ounty of Kandolph on the 2nd day of July, 1110(3, at the court house of said county in Asheboro, N. C, and an swer or demur to the petition in said action or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court. This 2nd dav o June, 1900. North Carolina, In the Suprrior Court Randolph County, Before the Clerk. Arthur Ross Vs. Notice. Will C ltrane The defendants, Peter Coltrane, Charles Co'trane, Finley Colli ane, Fletcher Gray' Mattie Graham and Tom Graham, will tak notice that an action entitled as above ha. been commenced in the superior court of Randolph county to sell a certain parcel of land situate in said county and state in which they are interested for division among tenants in common, said land lieing situate in New Market Township; and the said de fendeuts will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county, in Asheboro, iJ. C., at the court house, on the 2nd day of July li0(, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the petition er will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said petition. W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court. This June 1, 1906. LAND SALE I By virtue of an order of re-sale granted by the Sunerior Court of Rundolp.i County ou the petition of T. H. Wilson Executor of Thomas M. Wilson, deceased, ajainst Wm. Branson and wife and others, I shall sell at the Court House door in Asneboro. N. C, at IS O'clock M. on the 2nd day of July, 1900, the following Real Estate, to-wit: Tract No. 1: A tract of land in Randolph County, State of N C, Brower township adjoin ing the lands of J. P. Phillips, James'Harper, Chesiey Caviness, Neill Kidd and oteers. Con taining 168 1-8 acres, more or less, and known as the Thomas M. Wilson home place, bought by I'homas M. Wilson from Ell N. N. Moffltt and wife, and formerly known as the Joshua Craven home place, except forty acres of same sold otr tiv Thomas M. Wilsou to Robert Wilson and T. U. Wilson. Tract No. 8: AdjoInnethe above mentioned tract, the lands of Neill Kldd. Wm. Dcaton and ot aers, containing 45 acres, more or less, and being a part of the share of the Alston Wilson heirs in the lands of blijah Wils m. Tract No. 3: A tract of land containing 40 acres, more or less, lying in Chatham County, Oar Creek Township, State of N. C, joined on the west bv the Randolph County line, bounded ou the south by Matthew Myrlck, the Deaton lands on the east and the Wm. Deaton lauds on the North, and being a part of the share of the Alston Wilson heirs In the lands of Elijah Wilson. Tract No. 1 is sold subject to the life estate of Sarah Wilson, widow. Terms: One-third cash, the remaining- two thirds on a credit of twelve months, the pur chaser giving bond and approved security there for, ami the title reserved till the further order of the court. JOHS T. BR ITT A IN, Commissioner. This 25th day of May, 190V. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rebecca Coltrane according to law notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 10th, 11)06, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. MOREH'EAD COLTRANE, Admr. This June 4th, 1900. e Sell the Earth! oooooooooooooooooo If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield Laughlin. Real Estate Dealers. 4,000.000 Tennessee Wholesale Nurseries. No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters at wholesale prices. Absolutely free from dis ease and true to name. Write for catalogue and prices before placing your order elsewhere. We guarantee our stock to be true to name. Largest Peach Nursery in the World. Address J. C. HALE. The North State Normal and -COURSES Literary Commercial Classical Domestic Science Scientific Manual Training Pedagogical Music Three Courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other colleges. W ell-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, lauudiy, tuition, and fees for use of tfxr hooks, elc, 170 a year. For free-tuition students, ! 125. Fifteenth annual session hci!i3 September 2", 11)1X1. To eetire hoard in the dormitories, all free tuition njiplica limn t.h m!d In? ma le hefore July 1."). Correspondence invited from those desiring compe 1 it teachers and tenosrapuer. For catalog and other information, a;ldre-s CHARLES D. McIVER, President Greensboro N. C. A I A rif'-C M Pf H rk V li 5 5 J ?.t year r::c:::'zr!-c cr tcr.r. .titiiul !rcv n cr rlcii Uc:i? Us; TIRES SET Quicker and better and will run longer without loosening than i possible when set the old way. HUGH J. BURNS, The Blacksmith. A. M. PRESIMELL Blacksmith and General Repair Shops. I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Buggies and Wagons, Shoe Horses aud do a general repair bus-. iness. Second hand buggies always on hand at bargains. When in Asheboro see me. Shop back of McDowell's livery stables. Yours truly, A. M. PKESNELL. My Work Pleases! When you wish an easy shave As good as barber ever gave, Just call on me at my saloon, At morning, eve or noon, cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room is r?at and towels clean, .Scissors sharp and razors keen. And everything I think vou'il find, To suit the face and pfease the mind, And all my art and skill can do, Ii you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER.. SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS We build Machinery to or der, overhaul and repair ma chineiy, cut gears, make patterns, models, etc. Southern Machine Works, High Point, N. C. Peach Trees June Buds a Specialty. Winchester, Tenn. Carolina Industrial College Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. 3r Ayer's Pills. Keep saying '! O is over and over c?ain. . best laxative. iw.-.. . bv-i'iii;itt,itirtiti c f i I. .....lil: tS- r.EiU.i I.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1906, edition 1
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