W>r-: FRANKLIN TIMES * t K. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager ' ' >fc v8ak, - t *1.00, 41*. M"N1Jln, - tJ6 -- v. 1 UPtff ny>MTH?, - . S6 > ??=-?, " 1 Friday, June 3 UUO. 1 The Republicans will lioW their '< , : state convention in Greensboro this 11 year. ________ ^The few Democrats who voted the j National Republican ticket in the . last election have every reason to 1 know now that their judgment was tl.it aa triitwl aa tKa n trnrairetu/i imlrr , ment of ihu millions who stuck to the Democratic party and are not J responsible for an administration 1 that millions of inch in the Republi- j t can and Democratic parties now! , heartily condemn. Follow the' j judgment of the majority. Stick I ^ to the party;?Wilmington Star J.^'The above is well spoken and | ^ deserves the cosidcratinn of those ^ Democrats who voted the National Republican Ticket. ? T " L ?- / " Chic ken's will come home to ( roost. Former Governor Rollins. ( < of New Hampshire, a standpatter on the tariff, went abroad some . lime ago. When he returned bo brought with him a raft of stuff on which there was a heavy dutv, all of which was not to his liking, and ho undertook to smuggle the things through and got caught. * . All it cost him was *S,000, besides ' the duty, which was #1,500. They I have great governors in New M imp- j shire?Greensboro Record. If all those who voted for the; high tariff could have the same experience no doubt tbe law would he changed immediately. The present indications are there' will be no opposition to Hon. E. W. 1*011, to succeed himself as candidate for Congress trom the Fourth con- i gressional District. The people of| the District are acting- wisely by. keeping Mr. Pou as their Represen- ' tative. lie has made an able and ' eliicient officer, always keeping "the ' best interests of his people and the 1 country at large in view. Mr. Pon is held in hioli esteem hv- his cot. i 1 leagues in Congress and should the i1 nsxt House be Democratic he wiltf1 hold second place on the most itnpor- I tant committee in the House. He]1 will be in position to render-even j' better services than heretofore. As , long as he continues to serve the peo- j' , pie with the ability and fidelity as has characterized his course in the [ pasty the people can make no mistake !' s. in continuing him in the service.? j Nashville firapjiic. - - 7-v. AVe thoroughly agree with Bro. ]1 Lifrejte in the above And even I - thougn^bfgjosiiion should arise the only wise coiba^for the peoples of] this district to done
.
. ' sue ail "established policy" of ship
i . snlmidv in any proper sense of the
term, do not constitute "every enlightened
nation except the United
??
Great Britain, we take it, ia entitled
to be olaaaed aa "enlightened,1"
. hut ahip aubatdv ia not an "eatabliah iv
? : policy" with thia greatest among
t ne maritiiae nationa of the world.
- Leaa than 4 per /Stat of the total
English shipping receives govern- 1
meat aid in any form, and aach aid
\r'm h given ia not aabaidy in any1
Hfcv:" proper aenee of the word, bat is><
? *" t ^
. ** v
I j_ ; __ - \ - . .
J _ . \
v
jrtmttr.d-HB Compensat-iou for carrying; ( u
ii? iuai)h anil other services rervferxt
or jto be rendered the British 1 ti
government.'| I
O.ir North Carolina contemporary .11
vc think, wouTit"liardly call Germany c
jnetdighteivdd and yet ship subsidy i
Germany than with Great Britain. It I
s true that the German government i
loes extend a measure of aid to cer- i
luin lines operating between home I
i orts and points in ivtst Tiutta and ~
Africa, but these lines are essential i
to proper communication b;tween I
tile mother country and her colonies, 1 i
the subventions granted are siuall,[
?nd in each and every case the gov-^i
eminent receives a quid pro quoy 1
The fact ia_lhat, with the/single i i
axception of France, ttieyels no na- . t
lion on the face of tbsf globe which i
irants one red c/trtCof subsidy, sub- *
rention or got>rnmeut aid of -any }
rind to that kind of shipping which i?
constitutes the great bulk of its mer- '
chant and marine and handles the
greater part of lis carrying-trade? <
the rusty, blunt-nosed tramp steam- '
jrs whoTe keel fin row the wateis of J
svery ocean; and the French mer- j
chant tonnage is no greatei today
than it was twenty years agd when
subsidy first became an "established J
policy.'' t
These United States not onlv do ?
not need subsidy "worse than any j
other nation," but tiiey do not need ?.
it at all. What they do tra^d. is to j
unshackle trade by ^traoviog the '
wattrif lligj^/Tariff ana to. bring
some measure of" sanity into the
country's navigation laws. If such
sleps trill not avail to upbuild an j
American merchant marine, nothing!
will.?Norfolk Virgioiau l'ilol.
It seems to 11s that tile, argument U
of the l'iiot is indeed sensible?and j1
Joubtv so when it is remembered \ '
that their location is such as to give j
them an inside view of the matter. ii
1
JUDGE MANNING SHOULD STAY j
ON THE BENCH.,
There Ins beep more or less tlisLMusion
in the press of the Slate for
several months regarding the Ass?r*
ciate Justiceship of the Supreme
Court now held by Judge planning,
who was appointed by Gov. Kitchen
to till the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation^ of .Judge Connor to go
pn the Federal bench.
The only excuse we can see for
discussion, is the laudable ambition
of Jiidge William R. Allen and his
friends to pat that gentleman on the
supreme bench in place of Judge
Manning. Of Judge Allen's learning,
ability and ' judicial fitness,
J lid rrp Mannmrt'o mnot ????
a paltisans
will frankly admit. . Bnt an
admission of Judge Allen's ability,
detracts in no w?v from Judge Manning's
standing as a learntd jurist
und i talented gentleman.
I In has "made good" on the bench,
ai^r*has perfectly vjustified Gov.
Kitchen in elevating him to this exalted
position. Xo sounder nor
abler opinions have been written by
ember of our strong court.
Tbe*{?x>vernor needed no justification
for appbk*ting Judge Manning,
but it he had needed any, the fact
(hat ike Democratic convention of
His district nominated him for superor
court jndge in Ui94, it seems ,to
DON'T
I
BUT C
And look over my full
of Clothing, Shoes i
ings, and al
BIG BAF
I am' Offe
ft will be your own fault if you do n(
ity to
la i n?i
[ hive a nice line of extra pant* foam
I am selling heap.
AARON DEITZiL
i 1 _
ft "
a, in amply sufficient.
If .ladge Allen is defeated, it will
ti no wise reflect upon him, because
le is already holding one of the
m?st honorable positions in the gitt
>t our people?a seat on the m?i>eror
court bench. On the other hand,
f Jnd'yn Manning is d^featm^ it will
>e a very serious reflection, not only
ipon linn, but would also be a slap
ti Gov. K iUuUt H |nce, in rejecting
lis appointee.
?Wirrepc.n that tlm teau't of this
lotninalioii is of small consequence
to Judge Alien, but is of the supreuest
importance to^udge Manning.
Judge Manning is unable, upright
ind honorable judge, and has every
egitimate claim on the nomination
or associate justice, and we believe
he honest Democracy of Kprfn Car>liunwill
cntirm the/llovefiior's
?ct in ptiiiiug him ojfthe' bench.?
doore County News, Mav 17th.
NOTICE r
I herein announce il^sJf a canlidate
for the Ornate fru||i/tbe Seventh
Senatorial District, jhubject to
he action of the DemoJVtic Prinaries
to oe held oni/u\e 25th,
.910 W. Prison.
notice/
Police is hereby giveti tliat ft petiinu
will be presented to the Govirnor
of North Caroliny^for the
ardon of Hugh Davis/c mvicted
it January .term I'JtyJ n of 'A illis Ytnunri convicted
it April term 1907 of ^Ffankliu Su>enor
C'o"rt of an atteiufct't'o comuit
ars.-n and setitencfcL to the
?eutteiltiarv fur seven I en as. This
Hu\ 26tb, 1910. W'.kl. pVsox
Attoruvt for AVillis Young
!t>on't Risk tyn a tenuy?until health returns.
Aail I nv.aukjust exactly that.
I am the on\ phTse ian it ho says to the slrk. "I
trill, out of ihy own p "t. i. jay tor your tuedicine
if it fatly to l.rrns > mi help ??f
And for - > yAprs Dr. Shoop's mediciSes have
Get Health
been us*tl and recixnmcndiKi in evfcrr ciiv and
namlet in Axftericai They are positively standard
in every ooiyninity?IM everywhere.
Then why pay the rash. and atf your ri