Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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BILL ARP'S LETTER. Tin' fivonl is broken. Out of twent;. o:.e ur.ir.d ili.Mri n the tirsi yi-ft' has willi is ;u is in youi and gO", Win i star. i i:n - til,' ! V.'.l.. . am i Hi'. marriap.' was cri 'brnti'il ' 'ay. A jiraml-uariii.t-T a n.ate and ,"o!i. .i.Y ' That is aii rijxlit. It nan;;- lo nu?:.iv and tli.-tv : 1' ''I'.'.' aili'Ul i:r:l Ul'' ' ' ! a" el iscr. wis. !y i ' ! !iia:i to m-o a ' ' . : .. :!.;, ymuijr ;i.;i!. - ,;. ':- : ,, : ,., s iAili" A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of ROOSEVELT ROASTED. 'Tbc Herald Says the President Has Alienated Southern Sympathy. :r v.'!. :...Vrti t d' fauiii'.i soivi's in beU-r v. Ill a .:ry. man u her ii. '. boon ): llt'Vf;- ;. usclid tail's ;! t ii I! : wa n! " : A yor, ; l: Uj' !.. liry . .. ; nurse Ik nothing ro to iIm' : mother bus.i;. The uiotluT c;' i-iiild r.-n Ins knows what c;. and skv; rss ; those butter! well :'T.i!; ii! e;ti l!;e ne at ' o t! ! .1. t'liddr. - ail" v:,it o:i tl.-bi'ttei- husbands a: t'.aii t!io-.e r;;i ! ty hai'd :V .' !:is wi:'i ;i:;,i ':, v. a want !:.id : :'- to d(.. S!;.' : ''' :o' : i '!' ' i ,i ' r . "i. i't know win, i sr.tsst pi b.n !c to '.:! :ir! wh.o never eleara n i'' 'en; or i:::!iie a:; v i lottM-.s or lie';- d' :::"'.'iu-r's imbv and u ':' i ss -Ml v ! Potash 3 ... 1:1 ,iz r spells quality j .V (i a . !.i::t::v in the har- J ti ''..iT H . ' Wot-.- us and .ty.54$ i i .:: f.en.1 vu, -"Lifcjtr . I- next man. S CEtnts .vt! v.r.jk.s, . Yrk Hen.'..'. 'If President Ko seve eleuiate Sui;l!!.!"i sy i lias siaeei'deii. ! '"i is a mild te'".. arcuseti 11 wished l.-t'des. til. a ( i: '.r; I'lUI '"I1 r",v t':e ';i c.'.n ,s. i. M!llt.i !)eT i: is til. ' iel!, .1-. a ma t rat e . ;' lie! ea . ' oso e ; I'ative t!i;:i . nuiiie ; tu t :U Lis ,' ptiliey am :e i 'enisle ,.:i..e- f, n. 'ii,' M a I 1, '1'! ..i ; . .V!l A la bar: ."'pa's tliev re I ai i tn. 1, .s lie-i'tatio:' ieir.en, W e. 'ii; uie.il .rarity hav ids adwrsa .illit'lde tow e". ii in.l.irs' r i., ti'.e ei.;.'f It.' 1'nited State i: i t i : i :jf te s:'V lHl!..!e e;i.i !y answer"d f i'.'s feieiid, ' i.is pr:.de::e iM' are', lie: tee . who a re '!t! iie: an d die iil- Ui : w ! ha rd ss si.. eejii' nr eell :'" is ai ii lights i; V Woili.'ii t am: and w. 'l'i. t"!l jthe I t . V i.vs it : ie I til: ui mi ii lis!; l!'.. ' eaa't stand it. One child will dry het up and two will about linish lie. and if it was not for condensed Uiilk the children would perish to death like ti'.e calves in Flori da, wher.. th... cows don't jjive eiiouirh miik to color the coffee and they have to raise the calves on the bottle. But oui- L,rrar.d.'iii!dreu are ail of goed. healthy working stocif. We have raised ten of our own and the Ixird has blessed them in form and feature and old Agur's prayer lias saved them from poverty and riches. I have worked and so has my wife' and ourchildren have workedand have held their own and are now help ing us in our old ae. I won't say what I have done all of these fifty-three years of married life, but my wife lias made over a thousand little garments with her own hands before ever a sew ing machine was brought to our town and she found time to keep me in plaited bosom shirts be sides. I bought the first ma chine that came ;l drover A Baker, for S 1 -o. The next, a Wheeler it Wilson, for $lun, and so on down and now we have a Home and Farm for which is the best we ever had. it is worth mentioning that Howe, the first inventor, could not go-, his ma chine introduced in t! iv country for ten years and had : patented in England and all th' ;-e they had for it there was lo uritch the soles onto boots and shoes. Yes, our pretty grand-daughter has mated and married and mai I i VO! n lil'! V Mil! grand sion the lourtn a ,g and child fell :h. r at t! o;e ln:-l:.'s. -'onlay w ill : '.versa rv of :e children have pro;,. aternal Loi re ilce togeiner :idnoss unto v:'i. ..:!!,.;, t ; 1 h .nil i;-i . I int. .: , l.au.i 'i::g 1 brog:;, tn state's:::-:.-. All tins vhat, then, li!!n to make is iiistastelt; I to tion of the American Br PSeroe's MEDICAL DISCOVERY Restores LOST FLESO ANS) STRENGTH ! inn total wrrck onM not ilerp or mt." write Mr. J. C. 11t, of Bcrryman. Crawford Co., Mo. ' For two yoir I tried medicioe from docton but reied very little benefit. I loit fleah anil trength, waa not able to do a good day't work. I commenced taking Dr. Werce'a Oolden Medical DUcorerr, and when I had taken one bottle I could ale:p and my appetite waa wonderfully improved. I hare taken fire bottlea and am atill improving." The aole motive for substitution U to . permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of leas meritori. - on medicine. He gaini ; yon lose. Therefore, accept no substitute for GfUden Medical Discovery. ., ill !":::! I t::e tri:s?s lias ' '.',' the entire na ions ird ei'vciii i , '. rike s'noa'd earn a 'ace for his name in ii history of the s. and his masterly the "e:ie.''.ue!'in em-! si. own him t. lie a . a rare stainp. , s freely adiiiith- i. ; can have iir;i:ii)t-'d i an appointment tout j major por-1 people and thus destroy, at one blow, the reputation he has been so suc-l cessfully building up? What I possible motive can have induced I liim to alienate the respect, es teem, sympathies ar.d confidence: in his ability of the entire while, population of the South? The! Herald wishes it to be distinctly understood that Dr. C'ruin's per sonality is not called in question, in the very least. It may even be admitted that, under ideal conditions, there would be no ob jection made to the appointment ittle pamnhlct of 1 of a negro to any official position i. Jackson's great !iu th(-' service of the L'nited states, out, pornaps un;ortu nately, practical considerations regulate government policy in America, as elsewhere, and what may bo desirable theoretically ut 1 must stop now. for it tires me to write. .My daughter who helps me is teaching school and 1 get tired from bending over to my work". I feci like say ing with Hyron - "What is writ i- ivrt. Would it w ".'.' v.-c.rthi. r "'.;:l aiv vision- Hit Iji'ss iiii !;in !ly I., fere me a lid t !u jjliiw That in ai." spirit d.i'!t Is Hi, tiering fainr in.,; low. i Well, th. General H speech and part of Dave Webs ter's at Capron Springs is now ready. Send to my friend, Ed. Holland, Atlanta, Ga., and get it. Lt will bo postpaid tor l'.i cents. My last book is about ready! I raro'y c,,raPatlb1k? wit-h wil?t is practically possible. In making a nominat ion that is objectionable to a majority of people affected by it, the President simply proves that, ho is unaware of this i elementary principle of govern ment. No one will question his 'legal constitutional right to ap ! point to public office any man whom he thinks fitted to occupy I it, but has he ii moral right to i exercise hi.-, power of nppoint I ment in a manner that is con trary to the wishes of a major j ity ? j The answer to the question is most decidedly no; majority rules J in the United States. Congress i is elected by the majority. Laws . ,i : t . . i , . i . mg since the dispensary w,vsialu passeu in iaie legisiaiuro oy closed two weeks ago. Uf course j thl! niajority, and any ad minis thero is some liquor sold here by j t.rative measure that is abhorrant blind tigers, ' but if a man Lrets i lo 1110 nuijorioy oi American cm Send to Mr. C. P. Bryd, printer aud publisher, Athmta, da., and get that, postpaid, for ?1.25. My wife says the first two chapters would be worth the money if I I hadn't told some stories on her. j " " " i Tln prevention of roiiii-inipMon ii j entirely a i;a.'si ion . if Oeiiam aeiau' the pi-op, ! tivatia. i.l in lii.i". Nothing i-! so well adapt, d to wnrd oiT fatal lung i trinilile as Feh v's H.mev and Tar. i Sold by Ie. ingtou Drug Co. More Stringent Laws Needed. Mor.ru.' Kuti rer There has been a decided im provement in the way of drink- a arinK tiere tie tnis to liunt tor it. What we need now is more stringent laws in regard to the blind tigers. The. blind tiger can be suppressed. If a num ber of burglars were to break in to several stores here some night you would not hoar irood citizens, as they gathered around warm stoves say, "Oh, well, there is no use to have a law against burg lary. Better repeal that law. It's violated. These rascals just will break into our stores and steal our stuff." No, there would be a demand for more stringent laws against burglary and a de mand for the strictest enforce ment of the law. That would be reasonable. That would bo good sense. But if half a dozen fel lows buy liquor and go to selling it against the law and to the det riment of the community you will hear men on every hand saying, "There is no use to have laws prohi iting the sale of liquor. These liquor sellers are going to sell the suuff any how." It is nonsense to argue that a law should be repealed simply bo cause it is violated. Thoro is not a law on the statute books that is not violated daily. The long list of thieves in jails and on chain gangs is the strongest pe tition for the repeal of tho law against larceny, if we are to have laws repealed 'simply because those laws are broken. zens is a mischievous measure. It is not unreasonable to argue that tho President's proper course with regard to making appointments is indirectly indi cated by the constitution of the United States. Each Stato is virtually an independent park of the body politic, possessed of tho right to make its own laws, to conduct its individual affairs as it thinks is best suited to pre vailing conditions, and to take such measures for tho protection of its special interests as may be consistent with a due consider- SU.Sa.4 vUUet every town and village may be had. the Pica Axlo' Grease that makes your horses glad. ation for the interests of other States. The power of intervention vested in the Federal government is clearly laid down, and is per missible only under ceriain stip ulatid circiHii stances and within cer! i:. carefully deiine,, limit-.. It is consequently a uebalati.e point whether tho e!i:e: naig,--liate i not tactiiy beau.. loca sud local sentimit'e eeuire de e. ,i-.g upon a particular ;.d::.e;n. tr . ' ive step. Now, the I'i'esiae:. t it shut his eyes to the fact no white population of t ',. a rn .-state- nas siren v.-; pod very teiiaci e:.--i.i, with rega r: to i :.e 1 1 a. ,u:i. Tl n .s .-. !. to o.sciis-, tl;, ret:." -f !'.- '.iil',1 :ces. '1'h' II' exist i '.' st I e;,gtll i are . When, then fore. ;i t. ire's an liiitial.u- te-'. d against i.y a : ' .'io, Ira not only gl'.e.e political liiUlale I'X'V.'ils in- moral aull : ne po.' siole colisce i.oiK es si, ., ;; :,:c;i as the noniina.i m .'!.; eh has aroused a .storm oi in 'digr.ation in the South cannot oe n.n-iiiered without apprelien- sio.i. It would Lake very little f ' tiins kind of administration to light the Haines of a race war in ; winch the principal sufferers; cotiid only lie tite negro. Pub i in- s 'iituneut., in fact, e-, stronger' than idealistic llicori. ng, and is l.slla.iy emoiftereil ai.u made men obstinate by oppositi h . i lie .rreat colonizing pow.-i - .. ttie v.orid --Koine, laigiaim, l.o, land laiv.' all shown that liiey rea::..-'d tins trutl: by coned atu.g the peoples under their rule with r-'specl for their customs,. creeds and even projadiees. Tile attitude of Southerners toward the colored race, v. nether j it tie due to custom, creed or j prejudice, is a very uncompro mising one, , nid the situation is one tnal. calls for great circum- spectiou n. its treatment. Fvery I friend o. President Koosevelt, ', therefore, must deiloro his ill advised attempt lo row against j such a tremendous current of; public opinion, that is to set his personal views, be they never so , respectable, against these ot a ast majority of his fellow citi zens. Add row Carnegie, in response to a communication from John II. Goto, Jr., Esq., a prominent young lawyer of Wilmington h-pi oiTci-e.i to donate a free public library to Wilmington at a cost of f-e.oCio, provided tho city wid maintain tiio same by an annual appropriation of not lest than ?iifi,riO0 and furnish a s'litai:;.' she for tho building. The i-ity council will be urged by citizens to :i'-cept- the prop osition. Subscri-.fr -What! No fire in the st-ive this cold weather. 1 .ill ..or .None. iut there s a cred'por coming round this morn-1 ing who said ho would make it hot for me! Livery Liotile of Chamberlain's Cough ' Remedy Warranted. AVc g!!:i:-aiiU,o every bottle of ( 'haiii h: 1'lain's ('e.ii'h ItiMai'ily and will i-e-f'.ind thu money to aavone who In net satislk'i: at.-r usin t'.vo-tlii rds of the oout.'iils. I Iih is tin- 1 -'-t reiiiedv in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and wlioopini: eotiirh and is pleasant and safe Intake. It piwonts any tfiidency of a cold to result iu pneumonia. J. H. Smitti. It has probably occurred to the president by this tirno that the United States senato makes a mighty poor teatn to draw a pres idential band wagon. In Bed (oar weeka with La O.-lppe. We have received the following let ter from Mr. Hoy Kemp, of Angola, Ind. "I was in bed four weeks with la grippe and tried many remedied and spent considerable for treatment with physicians, but I received no re lief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medi cine cured me and now I use it ex clusively in my family." Take no substitutes. Sold bv Lexington DniR Co. e '.'evident t,.a: ,s ,-ro i ,',,:""llv, teM z-s MzmwwMi : IT 4Wljjf II Mrs. ' Huhson, of Chicago, whose letter follows, Is another woman in high position who owes her health to the use of Lydia" E Fmkham's Vegetable Compound. "lr..tt Miw. l'iNK'i.AM: 1 sutl'eivd for several years with general weakness and In-aiing-d, '',;. dns, caused by -womb trouble. My uppo ti'.e v.is litfuL, and I would ;, awake lor hours, and ceuld not ?hey, mail ',,-emeil more weary in t!ie morning than whtii I retired. After reading one of v mr adverti-i-i"eii;:'- I decided to try the men':; of i.ydia E. LMr.khum's Vofirotalslo Oir.njKMt:;;!, i'li l I v.r.x po glad I did. Nooiai can describe the good it did u.e 1 t'.ek thr(e U-tt!cs faithi'nlly, mil he.sii'., s building up. my general health, it drove all disease midpoint! out of ui, body, and made mo fi-ol as ..ry u::d ;t( the as a, yntiig ;;i) 1. Mrs. I'inkhaui's medicines are certainlv ail tin v are claimed to be.-' Max M. 1-1 llcin-iiN, 347 East Ohio JU n-.icngo, 111. 3Irs. Pinklmni TpHs How Ordinary Tasks Produce Dli'plaemcnts. Apparently triiling iiiekVints iu ivomanV daily lif.- fri-qnontly produoc dlspliieeiuiuts of thi womb. A slip on the stairn, lifting during luenr.truntii ti, etanJin at a counter, runniufr a (nrwratr marhino, or nl.tcndinjr to the most ordina.-j- tasks may result in dinplacsniciit., and .-.train of srrioiiF evils is started. Tlu first indication of sucti trouble anouid be the f'n'iiiil for quick ai tion. Don't lot the condition Ixxxjcio chronic through nrjrliM"t or a mistaken idea that vou can ovorootno it by oxerciso or lenrtncf it alono. More than a million Women havo rotiinea haith by.tha its of Ly51il K. Pinkhain's Vofretablo Coimponnd- If tho slightest troiiblo appears which yen do not anderstmid write to Irs. lMn)ihani, at Lyiin, IVIswa,. for her advico, and a few timely words from her wm show you the rlg-r.t thing- to do. This advice costs yoa noniin?, ltrt it may menu life or happiness or both. Mrs. Lolah StoweH, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Orrt., writes: "Tr.k Mrh. PrrmA5M Yovi ara indeed a godfwd to wrmtpn, tm If thety all knew what you could A tor them, ther? Tronld bo no need of thnir tLratginar outi mierrablr? Utos In agony. "I suffnMd mr jvwrs -nixii beariag-down -pn'ms, womb troubles nrTwune3,aii4 exrntoifttiug hcad achs, bn , fnw hotls of Lydia B. Ptnkhijin's TofTt-W Cmpo7iiiet mafw uro ionic rww and proraieing to m. I am Bglit and hippy, aud I do no kaow what Mokncss is, acA I wwr lujor the W-fft of hsitlth." Iv-rdla H. Flnlcliapi's Voiretablo Ckrrrrmal n ahTTi willed wpcrn to rostore hflfli to wimfn who w wnffor. It U a oTcrpisrn cure for farms of female comtflainM, that tiupliiu-dowp faobnir, wt'nk 1C ai t displ.KMrumit of tho arab, biflaiaBMrtiiw of tho ovnriB, and all trmiblo ot ttw uterus or womb. It dtenol-res ami rptR tumors from the tru is th erly stno of devnlopuwr!, anil dioofes any tondnw- to ccnoor ui humori. It atitxiuos ojtcitiiliility, Bar-nDus prostrwtlon, and tonon up the atir mal mm. It rooord ot amsem t Wi giwttort in tho wwrkl, and O'JWtTliB nprm with oonfl.lwnr. ikH, vMatv vfll prrtTA their filinhito . IitlTi R. IlnUhain MbUkrroo Cn lQ-r.a, Dlunik J. B. SMITH. Oklahoma has a larger popula tion to day than any state now in the Union had at the time of its admission, and a population lar ger than any, except Virginia, of the original thirteen when they came together to form "a more perfect union. StatiofOhio. Citt orT.ii.nrx). Lucas OonKTT. Frank J. Ctaener nmUesofUh thnt he I senior purttier of the Ann of P. J. Chenejr A Co. . do in tiuolcem In the City of Toledo, County and Htnle aformald. and that Raid firm will jmy the urn of ONE HUNItltKODOLLAltS fur eucb and every oane of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the line of iiAixa Cataurii CUHa. FHAKK J. CHtilKV. Sworn to before me and ubaarlbed In my presence, tbla ttih day, of Ie'eoiber, A. D., Ixna. A. W. Oi.tiwm. iKKAtl Notary Publlo. iall'a Catarrh Cure la tnken Internally, and acta directly on the blood and nuooua aur fuoetof lbs aystem. Bead for testimonial, free. F, J. CnanitT A Co.. Tolodo. 0. Sold by all Dniinrlsi. 7o. , Hall's Family Pills are the best. . arc th-3 most fats! of all dis eases. or money refunded. Contains remedies recGgrurs:! by cn:i oent physicians as ihz best Jor Kidnsy and Eladicr troubles. PRICE 50c utA i. JO. Sold by Ixingtou Drug Co. IF YOU WANT ANY KIND OF Commercial Printing PROPERLY DONE SEND FOR PRICES TO The Dispatch Printing Housed THE TRIP OF THE OLD DOMINION LINE Makes a most attractive route to New York and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts E press steamships leave Norfolk, Va., dally, ecetit Sunday, at 7: p., to., for New York di root, affording op portunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Ulchuiond, OIU Point Comfort and Virginia Beach en route. For tickets and irenernl Information anplr to railroad ticket agent, or to M. C. CROWELU Oen'i. Ait.. Norfolk. Va.;J. V. MAYER, Itia East Main St.. Richmond. Va. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN. Oeneral Passrnirer Art. New York. N. Y JAND SALE NOTICE. By virtue of an order nf the Superior court of Davidson county, the umlenUifned B. R. Cross, Administrator of Martha Smith will aeU on the premises of the late Martha Smith, to the hiirncst bidder at public u not loo on the Ath day of February, 1003, the followlnr described real estate to-wlt: A tract of land in Silver Hill township, adjoining the lands of Abram Cross. Hobey Gross, ana containing four acres, morn or less. And an other tract In Heolluir Sprlnirs township, ad Jolnlnjr the lands of Chns Floyd, Ksehael Heck and others, containing eleven acres, more or less. For both tracts reference Is mode1 to. a deed made bt Roc has I Un.'hicl Beck and others to Mnrthn Smith. I'l. uniue belnir t he entire Interest of said , Mm-tiiii Smith In the lauds of Joauthau Cross, I dercuNefl, Sold for assets. This the Mil day of January Terms of Sitlo : Cash ou courlnustlon. H. R. Ciiinw, Administrator of Marina Croa It you want a Good Light, and keep your religion too, buy gen- Kxit 'n." flil anlrl nnlv A f!. LEXINGTON, N. C. ,V. Harris. .
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1903, edition 1
2
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