Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 .. v .1 Ml It IV iff 1 PAGE TWO P w g------- ... i 'i 1 1 .. 7 - ? ! ' j .. . " . .. ... v. .... - . ' i . ' .'.. '"-,,. , . ' rUh 11A UKAL v V! thWAla I V b UNi) Ur UnttN v'fllUUufH"n "-' -11 SenaOor Fletcher, of Florida, Speaks ; : ; Interestingly of Need of Trans j portatlon Two Notable Con "'. ventlons Next Month. Washington,'' D. C, Oct. 23. "When the Supreme Court of the ' United States gave Its first decision on the , 'Commerce clause of the Constitution, by defining ' 'commerce' :as 'compre ; bending navigation,' the ay -vras pav ,ed for .others to'follotv andTlighted fpr the benefit of Congress in the enact ment of future- legislation1 and f thus t j the first great monopoly" was struck ':. down. . .'': .' , - Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, made this statement in the course of an interesting discussion on the imperative need for improving the water ways' of the country to keep - abreast of the Nation's production Senator . Fletcher Is president of the Mlssissippi-to Atlahtic Waterway As sociation, which;' will hold its second '. annual convention at . Jacksonville, Fla., November 15th, ICth and 17th, " terminating. Its sessions Just as the Atlantic 1 Deeper "Waterways Associa tion begins its meetings in Norfolk, Va.: -November 17th. 18th. 19th, ana 20th " - 1 The junior Senator from Florida i an enthusiastic advocate of a broad. v -comprehensive and systematic; policy of waterway betterments in order that the rivers, harbors and canals of the country may be preserved, develope.1, and maintained. . 4 : ' "We are face to face with a gigan tic industrialism." said Senator Fletch er. "We must 'have? a care for the .producers and see that no monopoly of transportation can injure the peo ple upon ' whom our prosperity must depend. We- have had actual expe rience . In traffic demoralization, and the losses and Inconveniences already experienced can scarcely be calculat ed. Wisdom demands that something . be done looking to an inrease of trans portation facilities to relieve conges tion and the only way relief to the producer and consumer cau,be brought about is through proper care of our waterways, a responsibility resting with the general government, s "It is claimed, with strong support, that the movement of traffic long dis tances is more rapid by water than by rail. The productions of the farms, mines, manufactures and the various other industries of the country are making tremendous gains. The prob lem is to reach the markets. The in terchange of commodities requires in creased facilities. It is a wholesome thing to add to the ways and means of communication- among the people. It strengthens the republic by cement- . ing all its parts in close business and social relation. ' The Interior, "must have access to the seaboard. The va rious terminals at the seaboard should be accessible to each other. Oar (for eign trade must grow and we should prepare for the expanding commerce! - aided by the Panama Canal' and other influences at work in that direction. Posterity will be the beneficiary" and posterity ought and will be in position to contribute towards the cost of ih'15 ' utilization of natural advantages, In crease national ... economics,-, enabling us to meet', the commercial competi tion of the world. ; . ; "A commission to determine upon the scope and plan of a complete sys tem" of waterway improvement should Toe created and enough money should be raised by bond issue, as needed, to do the work within a period of ten years. , "We can utlize our plant as it Is re leased at Panama with-e great saving in expense. This is a matter of far- , reaching Importance and delay Is hort-slghted and wicked. "The Mississippi to-Atlantic Water way Association advocates a band of unity cementing the Interests of the Mississippi Valley, Gulf and Atlantic coasts. .While the association stands for a project, differing in 'that respect from the National Rivers and Harbors t Congress, whose convention will be , held in Washington next December, in that It favors a policy and not a proj ect for waterway Improvement the two associations have very, much in -common- The association of which I ami President is a warm supporter, of the National Rivers and Harbors Cong re8S, for - with a comprehensive policy established the section of the country which I iave the honor to represent in part, cannot help but be benefited - when the work of Increasing .the facili- ties or, water transportation is a . complished." . SCARE UNFOUNDED. But Few Isolated Cases of Smallpox . - f In Franklin. r (Louisburg Times.) upon the finding of a few cases of Email pox here the past week and by the auick action of our authorities It has caused s.some people to become frightened and the rumors to be sent out that are damaging to our town aa well as the entire public. This is all "very much uncalled for, as those pa tients 'Who hate been found to have the disease'- have ' been placed in a quarantine V station " under' proper guard. In answer to a direct question in regard to the danger of people com ing .into " and. going out of Louisburg, Dr., J. E.'Malone says -as" follows: "There is at present a great scare '(unfounded) about small pox in Lou isburg. ? We have lived long enough in X-onlsbnrg to witness this -state of things a j good many times but the .watchfulness of the proper officers of the . hearth .department has ; always been eqUl.'to 'the; Emergency and nipped the trouble in the bud. A ne gro boysseveral Weeks ago left Louis burg with the 'parnival Company' and ; returned about 15 dayg ago broken out with a typical case of smalloox, He was- quarantined,- but before the - case was discovered he had associat ;'ed. intimately with-several people who , contracted . -the ; disease. At a joint meeting of the County and Town Corri 'missioners this morning a .house was secured and all suspicious characters were trtaced in it -with nurses to .wait on them and alay and night guard to ' keen them- In--nd others away. The 'joint hoard ordered that1 compulsory vaccination be instituted at once. The eaid. order Is .being" faithfully and in- ; dustrlously carried ou, -ypz.j, TBe Dream Travels of a Colored "Hard Shell" Baptist ,in the Ways of " Mystery and Nope. v Elders' Gold and - Lester. Dear, Sirs: It has been on my mini for jbme time to write and relate a dream; I had: when I twas about eight yearsld. .rjii.- ' . : f The .Lord j appeared' to mo and said, this i yres.us Chnst. who, ,wa. .born to 3ethlebem""JuaGa and cradled in a mangejr; He' then' turkiedj walked' away and Siid, follo me. . Jle led me to ward ftheUEast1 to V ; beai.tif at (field which 'was all covered . with .tall; igat colored; weeds as far as I could see He then said I must leave yau'herc. I loved 'Him better than any one I had ever seen and I stood nd looked at him ju'st as long as I could see him, then I burst into jtears and awoke lu that condition. Then I saw myself a sinner. . ,' ' WTien morhinsr came I had an im pression to pray: So I went to a thick place In the woods and fell on my knees and said Lord be merciful to n3 a sinner. ' ' v My next serious trouble was when. I was about 14 years old. One morning the impression came to me to sing the song, "Free Grace;: 'and I sang the words, and bursted into tears again. : and I soon decided I h3. not sinned but two years and I could soqn get clear of that- ..So then: God ap peared to me and said I am God. ' I will show you when you became a sin ner. You were in Adam and ; when Adam j sinned you sinned -in Adam. Then I; was taken to the place where I saw-divine justice and she said pay what thou owest. She ,said you are ten thousand talents in debt and noth ing to pay with. And Jesus appeared on the cross and I saw the Roman sol-. dier with the spear in his hand and he thrust it into Jesus' side and the blood and water poured 'but. of -.hi heart .'Divine Justice stood back'and said, I am satisfied." Years after this I had " a vision. Brother Gold, Brother Wm. Woodard, Brother James Woodard "and myself, besides several other preachers were tried, some were white and some were black. Brother Gold, the two brother Woodards and myself were found sound while some -of the white and some of. the colored preachers were not found sound. I was the last that was tried and I was found sound. Af ter that I traveled on and when I reached a certain place . I -was com manded to look up. I saw-a man be tween the heavens and the earth and under his feet was pure "Id "and" "a' voice said to me, this your brother James, Woodard,; shod with the gos pel. Then I j awoke, ; Here' are 'some.. of s the texts that were given to me to auote to tha preachers several years . ago:. .4Sta Psalms- 12, 13 and 14th verses. Luke 10:2.' i Brother Gold, if you think best you can publish this, and if not please seai it to - Brother Wm. Woodard and Brother James Woodard. for I want them- to read it. ' Your brother in hope of eternal life, GREEN AYCOCK (Col.) Pikevllle, N. C. Y McCARREN'S GREAT CAREER. A National Finure In , Po!it!reo. markjble' Romance ' ?n' hW ' ! if- f New "York, Oct. 23. Senator Ms Carren who passed-'away .in 'New TorK yesterday morning following an acute niness, nrst became recognized, as a coming leader in the days when David Hill was at the height of his power. In 1903 he wrested the leadershln of Brooklyn from Hugh McLaughlin, who naa neia it for 40 years.. Since that time the senator had won air prima ries. though his political death was predicted each year. At the Demo cratic National ''Convention which nominated Alton B. Parker the task of inducing southern leaders to remain n line, Toilowingl the 'arrival of the famous, "Gold" campaign fell on Mc Carren's shoulders. , . , V , :. - McCa'rren's opposition f to the candi dacy of Mr. Hearst for governor lei to charges of treason against him, and his delegates were excluded from the party convention in April of last year to., -name delegates to the National Democratic Convention. Nevertheless tie appeared there with 'delegates. and were rejected.. His downfall was then confidently predicted." "but onlv last. month he received what, he. regarded as final, vindication when he won nine teen oat of twentx-three districts "of his borough. ',;.-' -.v .Physically Senator McCarren was very tall and lank. His face was al most funereal when in, repose. In manner he was ' courteous and'geenr ou3 of, " attention, but niggardly ,: of speech. The qualities which in the opinion of his friends contributed most to -ins success In politics .were keen ness, tenacity of purpose."" Dersonal fidelity," perfect s el f;controI and pa tience. He was sometimes called a hard man devoid of sentiment. "I bad a-romance once." he said tn- close friend.;. "When I was a. young man I fell in love vith a girl and we were married. We Jived veryhappily. We had five, children; " When:-1 .was 31 1 had burled my.s wife and five children.";-; .; . i , ; s , , : . E L I N D Is E NATO V S- i A D V I C E. 1 m" ' '1 Tells Pupils 'of 'ElinchooiAsjol . quarter ana aek no Favcr." ; Boston, Mass,,, .' Oct,' . 21 '.'Ask,.: no quarter,; and' aslr ''-no xavor,' '"wds the advice ..which United States Senator Thomas Pir Gore,. the bliid statesman, of Oklahoma cave tof the bubil3 W. th Perkins instutiop.forf the bl&yjn ail "When you go out Into the World." he said, : "you will ; find : that struggle for existence is ' fierce. Qualify: your selves for this battle and fight it hon orably." - :-i,--.''-:'y.-r.-- ". -.' . Senator Gore-was warmly applauded by several hundred ., blind boys and girls.' ; ' y' ': ' '.;'..'-. Water white oil is the highest grade of burning oil refined '. ? ,v - Velvet Rugs, - 24x60. inches, ,100 all day Monday at Gaylord's. " : "Page of Presidents', page. - Read it. -w. ', l on; anotber THE MOPwNING . 7 . "No Tinne For Art.: : i "Real high art." said, rf'-comedinh. "seldom strikes home, ; I .-.plajijd. IiNn melodrama ' in 'my youth' whdrethe leading characters-were "grand artists li'ut their best '..scenes weexinlyiscoffed at. Our -villain had a death scene in the slxth act." I2 . reveled in "-. that scene. He writhed all over the stage. It was reaj high art'. In a-small town one night the scene shifter started to lower the slow; curtain on this death much too coon. The- dying villain, as he kicked about, -whispered, hoarsely : 'Time there, jroung'fellowj- 1 ain't dead yet.' N .""'.'; -: - ''"" '''"' "Dead pr not dead. said the shifter, 'lie hot supper's "waiyn fur me.v" "' : 'Almost Too Cruel. " ; A Ne.w' Xorkriwyer sald at a dinner, aproposx-of ,a certain legal decision : . "It was a cruel blow, as croel as that which a ' Bay side cook- served :i on a tramp. This filthy tramp, knocking at the kitchen' door,' whiaed: '''; ;' 'I'm tnrrible ; jjuugrjv lady. ; Could ye gimme' a small" wedge o'-fresh-pie-?' 'We're just cut of pie. said the cook, "but here's a cake for you. . .- "And she" handed. the tramp a cake of eonp yV" - , ? " ' '- ... - i x One Difference. One of the differences between love" and a puddv is that a mippy ceases to be: blind ; 'when' it" Is about nine, days' old. Some'times it takes love a little longer to get its eyes open. Chicago Record-Herald. . " ' .4 - . .liens w" . . "Were you- a bull or a bear in Wall street?" ' '.' - '; :Neitfcct;? ' ranswcredLthe r: cautions man. "Not haviug funds to invest, I was a giraffe. I j.ust rubbernecked." Exchange. ,! - ' .. . -f t - '- 1 V ''-,'i i One Is Enough. .' "Beforc'f be married him, yon know, she used to say there wasn't another man like'him to-the 'world." j"i2fcs.r and now she says she'd hate 1W 'think that there was.!' The Worm. The - Henpecked Husband Is -5 my wle going out, ElsIeV ' . " : - 'Yes. sir." . '. '. "' ' . -"Do you know If I am going with Ter?" Exchange. ... Deferred. The resslaist We'il pay for nil this fine weather Icter on. The Optimist -We!!; cbrer up! That's the reguiar flino for p.iying for things. Isa't it? t'wcic.i -.''',-'''"''''' V' Mr?; F.'.G. - Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., Writes; ;-'!"My little vgirl was greatly benefitted., by taking Foley s Orino Laastlve, and I think, it is the best remedy : Tor . constirciion end liver trouble." Foley's ' Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, .and cures habitual constlpatlOn-f Robti. R- Bel- amy. . ,: : Try to get a . watch free. Read 'Page f-Presidents' in today's pa- Velvet Rugs. 24xC0 inches, 100 all day Monday . at Gaylord's .K . . A hWE CXLrH , LADY'S APPEAL. 4 To all koowinz sufferers of rhenaetisiw whetl er musealar or of. tbe Joints, sciatica, lumbagoi. backache, pains In - tbe kidneys or oearaliria jIas,,- to write to bet for.a- hcvae treatmeni luc n baa repeatedly cured an of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to ail sufferers Ton care yourself ainontt as thousands wui testify to chancre or cumato belmr ncces Barjj JTnla stoplo dlsooverr banisbes irrio acid fronitne blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, pur ines tne blood, and brijrhten9 tfce eyes,"SlTine elasticity nod tone to the -whole system. JS tbd 3bove interests yon, f orDroof address . ' VXrs. lit Siixnsacrs, H, Kcrtre psme. lad. 5 SMOKE WHY ' - " Because It is tire r Best I VCigar fox the Modify? TfifhoIesalB Grocer. " 5 me ' 'TaSe advantage:'of Hieconi- znpn, sense... contained In . the above : old adage. - "by ' giving "lis youfijrders : for Stoves and : neatets ' before' the .cold .wVathep' . We carry one . of 'the iarges t ; stocks.; and ;best assortment ' of . H a rdwa fe In the State at nrice3 'whioii'defy' competition..--)4 - Come in, call up .106 or 1030- ' Or -"write and let us' figure with you. "; . i . ;- . s- ' "' l .-,10,9-111 orthrPront J Streets , bAft mmi OC 5-tf, , - Cuban Blossom '" - - -1 11 ifaihil aatM-.i "-im ii in "ii im nfl SAIt, WILMINGTON, NO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900 ! k. -' ': 4'4 r 11 - ."' -i..-..- " - - - - - i - ssj tf I I III T I 1 1 1 1 1 i -liiiii i . . . I, .i.i.ij.i .. I I Tl III III I i III II III I J . Good no more 4&M brands. . Reliable built on l ' - 'GJCKADE ti'E. 4 Foil Cuau, t . . ' In Joes. Per GaJ, y 3 FarcLii Rtc v I .52 00 $3.75 Dan River Rj-e.. . 2.25 -v Cdok Rve. ... 2.50 . 6.45 7.20 sti5ct;KT Rye, . . 'i : '3,(X) Old Henry Rj", . -3.50 Menon Gvh Rye. ... .3 50 Cwnweod Rye. .f. . 4.00 Higpire Rye. . . . ; 5.00 , N. TncH?hoe Com, . 2.00 N.C&wHcw On.' .'2.53 Vin inla Cera V.'liiry. . 3.00 Vi7CWN.CCrV.T;is!:fT,. 3.50 OiJ Burro Com Wtvuicy. ... c ? 6.70 11.40 13.S0 5.75 7'20 8.a 10.00. , '. 6.45 fl-70 7.20 t;J i - L Holland Gil... . ... . 3-CO 19." Very OM-Anfe Brandy. 3.W) 10.00 - rrarh Cfandv. ,, Z .3.50 -J0.00 . McMurro Malt, . .325; V9.25 WJfS -rOITSINS SUPPLY - iar The O? Reliable Mail Order i - t. 22 For J?e(Jenccs?'Cftuchcs 'anitf a7f PuWc BulIdihgsnsWIid if' , Factory, Eighth ?nd :AS CU oct 6 tf f ROOFING. ':'?u'r ; 200,000 .tived-Oteart Sh3ngle8..-.vi ;. 100,000 rived sap Shingles; v 250,000 machine made Shingles. V WWrus Rubber Roofing.; v ,., : 'Red Brick,. Fire Brick. Sewer -Pipe Chimney Pipe. ,?,' COAL, ''w--;'! ''ii :"-'""' ' - f ;J 1 ' j WT .-r : ;-'.'. - '.'-'--"-' -' 'V v : - Write, of calf for- prices Phone 789. -' .' V Graddockr hohesfc care YOU WILL S V rS23 TIJ .poURTfS", STREET. Whiskey costs you tnan , doctored The reputation of this OH Mail Order House "was the following ivcu known . j - ' . - ?ilS"8 IsU Qzjts', JtOO Q ' Infictts. tJ Gal. 4 w ICtsS F3 Qtj. .Z45 . ,2.T) 3.20 , :4.co . 4.00 4.50 6.C0 -..' $' 3.20 : 2 6'.) .3.20 2.70 3.70 3.70 . V-3.5D A 5.5 Oj;-. .. - 7.75' 5.(0 5.25 -7.25. 725 .5Q 3 COMPANY, llirrijnnni? V H Hovai. fL I. Hesf.hnv Sn: PrT5-?M'JS a -.. T - . . . . v. RaylrdaTrdshone1 - . LJME, CEMENT AND PLASTER. Gagers i White Ume,l- -' .- LH 'King's.Windsor-Wail Plasterl' v .Atlas Portland Cement - - 'K Asbestos and. Fire Clay. -?-v v ; ( ... WOOD. ; vV Office, Foot Ahn St;- -'5 ET-?st V- i' Shoe embodies all the xomtort citoo liu . : i ?.- T-.f ' '!? :on.' - it has a ...Ithat'gives.the.shoe'p go correctness and thoroughness built into ' ... ' ... , . . - ' ' , ' . ( jriniLjr-TCP'i a l-; -ft LliA.. 'Pi,. - -. i --;,'. I :-.. M Ask to see this f$l 3 W the name ot the jin JatenteoltJ u 1 f h It also mafces a ' peBecthbe? in Rxissia' Call of , 1VI FiNCT THEK1 AT l W sCTupuIpus care and - fully I ' , really good Com '-Whiskey, the oraer famous old .'iar.jneei. C'f We prepay express charges .r. '- ..,-f. . Clarke's Happy Valley Cora, - V CLARKE'S TAR HEEL CORN, : " Oarke's Select Old Corn, . V ; Clarke's Tar Heel Rye, - Clarke's Monogram Ryv ,.' H 0, "All goods guaranteed under the Rational Pure Food Law.". - G, All goods shipped by express m plain, packages the day order is received. CL Remit postal or express money order, registered letter or certined check, fl," Price-list upon request - '- .; . . :" t r ''' ...:..,. . , .. jv.ii' '.-"..';. .."-...'.( . - , -' "N , MAIL YOUR OR D Elf? TO-DAY TO' ; i" -. "' ' ' - - '.'; ' ' " t- .' - - - . :'.' .: :: r- THBrCANNpN BAtL EXPRESS J.JORDESL HOUSE.i;C X r. cz r-. ywllllia0i 1 -r excluiye tyJes Ulinjery v fMII:IvJ::TXr-l?V Si' r'.y T' V""l VJV-'-c.. fcl-rK.--:-Mii4lt'.Via :nr French Millinerv Up StiipveieA p. Br6vh :W ; fEieVator Service; : - ,' ''A ''J ' "' " ,' .' '.'J. ' - ''. -v $ 'vrr-'- - virtttes of :i . ; I'd '-.-? ' is . our -i-'ir.l II tun ' At ' CM Cdocl-don i' for- i i. several; patterns of our t 'fTerry r Special'9, grade bh this same last in -Patent Colt, - Patent ( Kid, a Russia; Calf,; Gun 1 ivierai ana- otner ieamers,i at $5.00 -Equal to7 me' lt custoni shoe. Call on the Craddock dealer m your ;town; ; Wears 30 dys longer than any other: shoe pt the same price. . j . LlSCnBl'KC, VA. matured. If ; you want ; to drink some genuine old Southern .Idad you should . . lULJig.; $2.50 2.85 3,33 335, .4.75 ., 2 U I 4 M Otx. . 12 FtO Qtt. $0 . $ 7.75. ;5.00 ' '325 9.00 6.00 p' 4.00 ; 10.00 7.00 ;; 4.00. liM 9.00 5.00 14.00 land of -jFall-an Winter: . . '; ... " MSPIMY .A ''':.!:"-':"" - ,-' .J A -; f it - 1 : . - .1 ""t..- ; 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1909, edition 1
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