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M. WILLIAMS. Kvhtor A. Propricto
Kntfred at ttio
C'arolin:itt Stm.l
;U Newton.
TKKMS or l T..-1 KU'l 1N:
me Vtar
Months
in t-e months .
Tuursday, October 1-1
THE WHITE PLUME OF DEMOC
RACY, Our editorial last week com.
mending Governor Kitchin for
voting according to his judgment
and conscience in the Governors
meeting, although all the other
24 Governors voted the other
v. ay, and making the point that
this vote estopped his friends
from critising Senator Simmons
for voting according to his judg
ment and conscience against roc
iprocity, when all but three other
Democratic Senators voted for it,
has met with much favor from
the press of the State. Only one
paper, our home neighbor, takes
issue with our view, contending
that the cases are not analogous
and that those who are disposed
to continue to attack the Demo
cracy of Senator Simmons are
not estopped.
We have not space at this time
to discuss the abstract question
as to the right and wrong of
either vote. But while we ap
prove the action of both in vot
ing according to their judgment
and conscience, we could make
out a stronger case against Gov
ernor Kitchin's vote against tak
ing action to guard the rights of
theStates from Federal encroach
ments than anybody has ever
made against Sanator Simmons'
votes against the two famous
Republican bills in Congress.
Eleven-twelfths of the Demo
crats of North Carolina endorse
the eleven out of the twelve
Democrats in Congress from this
State, Senator Simmons being
one of the eleven, who voted
against the amendment to the
Payne-Aldrich bill, putting lum
ber on the free list. And while
a larger proportion was for the
Taft Reciprocity bill when it was
under consideration, the Demo
crats are now few and far
between who attack Senator
Simmons' judgment or Democ
racy or faithfulness to North
Carolina in voting against it.
Untrue to the Democracy by
voting against free lumber be-
cause the K'03 Democratic plat- Charlotte Observer that Mr. S.
form declared for free lumber! S. McNinch, late candidate for
That platform also declared in ! Congress, has just received a
favor of reducing all tariffs grad- j new installment of foreign labor
ually to a revenue basis and ers for his brickyard. They are
putting all trust controlled goods, ; direct from "the New York
sugar, steel, coal, etc on the free 1 market," states the Observer,
list. No Senator in Congress ( and are "Danes, Swedes, Ger
would have given more hearty mans and Poles." We have
support or more painstaking lab ' pasted this interesting item in
or to a bill on the line of that our scrap book for ready re
platform than Senator Simmons. ; ference, if Mr. McNinch makes
The Republican Payne-Aldrich denial in his next campaign as he
bill was as different from that j did in the last that he imports
platform as the . Bible is from j foreign laborers for his own use,
Darwinism. It proposed to put : while pleading for high tariff a?
lumber, a North Carolina com-: a protection to native laborers,
modify, which was already on a ( J m
, , Al ' , , . .
and keep the old or put higher'
duties on everything else.
The:
eleven North Carolinians
voted against that proposition j
were eleven times truer to the :
1908 Democratic platform
than
the one who voted fpr it.
But aside from all this, has it
not come to a pretty pass when
any editor questions the Demc-
inntr rf TA AT C: O T
ii.., , . ,
every life and death grapple with
yZTJS
the tatetul years of 1894 andlSOG
i 4-u
when the heel of the negro was
on the white man's neck, he has
been Democracy's captain. He
has been the Henry of Navarre
of the NorthCarolina Democracy.
Has his white plume lost its
talismanic effect over the legions
that followed it against the hosts
of fusionism?
The answer at the primaries
next year will be in thundering
tones, NO,
The Asheville Citizen last Sun
day contained an announcement
that Hon. Locke Craig would
a candidate for Governor next
year. The people of North Caro
lina have long ago made up their
minds that they will nominate
and elect Mr. Craig Governor in
1912. There has never been any
doubt of this since he bade the
convention of 1908 "good night"
in that eloquent speech accepting
defeat and pledging his support
to his successful rival. It was
one of the best poste-nomination
speeches ever made in North
Carolina, either by a successful
or unsuccessful candidate. The
men who had so loyally stood by
him in the four-days contest
were drawn more closely than
ever to their favorite, and the
men who had been spending four
sleepless nights to defeat him
were completely captivated by
the mountain giant. Before he
g-ot through, supporters and op
ponents were standing on their
seats, and with one accord the
shout went up: We will nomi-
N'lh nate you next time." Through-
1 out all the East no other name
M0Jbut Craig is mentioned for
' I Governor, and the West will be
for him more solidly than in
1CJ0S. Craig is the only one of
great leaders of 1S9S and 1900
who have not been called to some
reward. The people have already
nominated him for the next
r.nvornor nrul the convention of
1912 will ratify the nonimation
by acclamation.
Mr. J. C. Hemphill, editor of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
and Mr. A. E. Gonzales, editor
of the Columbia Record and
Messrs. Stevens and Woods of
Charlotte, have purchased the
Charlotte Observer and will take
over the management November
1st. Mr. Hemphill will be editor
and Mr. Gonzales publisher and
manager. Mr. Hemphill was for
many years editor of the Char
leston News and Courier and for
the last two years editor of the
Rirhmond Times-Dispatch. He
is one of the ablest and brightest
editors in the United States,
For many years he and Mr. J. P
Caldwell were recognized as the
two leading editors of the South.
They have always been close
friends, and we feel sure that
Mr. Caldwell, in retirement from
broken health, will be glad that
the paper he made great has
fallen into the hands of so able a
friend. All North Carolinians
will welcome Hemphill and Gon
zales into North Carolina journal
ism. We doubt not that Theodore
Roosevelt, and Richard Pearson
Hobson, will not be long in calling
attention to the fact that Italy's
strong navy is all that prevented
a long and bloody war between
Italy and Turkey. Turkey had
to submit because she stood no
show against her enemy's great
battleships. Roosevelt and Hob
son have been preaching on every
occasion that the best guarantee
the United States can make
against war is to double and
treble its present number of
battleships. And the Turko
Italian incident is strong con
firmation of their position.
i
j We see from last Saturday's
i he Larollett organizers
wl, ; xwv, ri;.
are
One
of the head men spent all last
branch office with M Jake
xt.h c
members. An, effort will be
made to work up a La Follett
i delegation from North Carolina,
j It is claimed by these insurgents
i that Taft cannot be elected. To
this, the Democrats will agree-
Neither can La Follett or
other Publican. The next
,, r
president will be a Democrat,
!
Sherrill s Ford Items.
Sherrill's Ford, N. C, Oct. 5.
The health of the community
is veey good at present. Some
are gathering corn and fixing to
sow wheat Cotton is about all
picked. It has taken a second
growth and the army worms, or
measuring worm as some call
them, are ' eating all the green
leaves off of the cotton.
Died at the home of his father,
Mr. R. W. Sherrill, on Sept, 25,
Mr. Bharlie Sherrill. Deceased
was 21 years old. He leaves a
wife and one child, He was
buried at Iiehobeth cemetery on
the 2l')th. Services were con
ducted by his pastor Rev, Wagg.
Blessed are the dead that die in
the Lord.
Died at her home in Denver on
October 2, Mrs. Mattie Sherrill,
widow of the late Rev. M, C.
onerriii. She was about 80
years old, and has been sick all
summer. She was buried at
Betuel Church on 3rd of October
at 3 o'clock. Rev. Wagg officiat
ed. Rev. Wagg recently closed
a good meeting at Bethel church.
On last Sunday there was a
baptizing at the new Mooresville
bridge. 27 was put under and
the congregation were estimated
at from 3 to 5 thousand.
Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Ervin of
Mooresville spent Saturday with
their da tighter, Mrs, C. W.
Bean.
The writer recently got one of
the sweetest letters. It was
sealed with honey and had sugar
in every line, As soon as we
can get it interpreted we will
haveitprinted in theKNTEiiPHisE.
Darling, the next time you write
try to make your address plain so
the Madam won't think it is
from her old passed away moth
er and tear it open.
Good Bye,
C. W. Bean.
Seven Springs News,
Seven Springs, October
0.
Dear Mr. Editor: The 7 Springs
ire still running on full time
The farmers are Catherine? ;n
their cotton and corn and their
hay crop. Since the recent
rains crab grass has got a hump
on its self. Plenty of cotton
bloom, and if frost stays oil a
little while there will be a bump
er ci-op yet, but I think it will
get nipped in the bud.
Well, readers of old rcalibie,
The Enterprise, . the army
worms haye struck the cotton
tields in this section and are
playing havoc with the cotton
leaves. I think the Lord has
sent the worms for a good cause.
We have to have something to
check us. The people are run
ning this world on fast time.
The L rd sent plagues on
Pharaoh and I guess he will send
plagues on us too. The Demon
stration Agents can tell us how
to farm and of course they can
tell us what kind of a trap is
best to catch these army worms,
and if they can't tell the size ar.d
kind of a trap, farewell wife and
cotton patch another year. We
have plenty of quail. Plenty of
rabbits. Some of the boys arc
hunting o'possoms. Can't wait
till the law goes out. Lookout
boys, court is coming.
A compliment on a crowd of
visitors October the first at
Seven Springs, Eight in num
ber. There were four boys and
four girls. They beat the army
worms. They cut up a shoe
advertisement, defaced sign
boards and ruined my turnip
patch, pulled up beets., tore down
corn and b?an vines. Lome
back boys and pay the damage.
If not I will inform the grand
jury of your conduct in apple
pie order. I treat everybody
kind, and would like to be
treated likewise.
Mr. Alvin Morrow and sister
Visited the Missis Fry Saturday
night and Sunday of Catawba
Route 2, and all come down to
the garden spot Saturday night
and had me to give them a few
on the violin, and had a nice
time.
Deputy SheritT
has got four pet
for a dollar. The
:
Cline i
Frank-
squirrels,
new bank
ap
at:
Catawba is going up with a vim.
Mr, Ralph Boggs, the mayor
of Catawba, is selling buggies to
beat the band, Willie Alley
bought one Saturday. Look
out girls, he is coming. Go to
Esq. A.1I. McNiell's for old nam
meat. Take your fox hounds to
C. B. Rufcy, he wants all he can
get. The corn mill at Catawba
is running on full time, people
like corn bread. Mr. .1. A.
Slenman is miher. Mr, Ed Car
penter is building a large barn
at Catawba. Mr. T, F. Drum
spent Saturday night at Seven
Springs. A. S. S.
Oxford Ford Mews.
During the past ten days, we
have found the army worm or
cotton caterpiller in our section.
At one po'nt we saw them cross
ing the public road from ne
cotton field to another in almost
countless numbers. The govern
ment should lose no time in mak
ing an investigation of this new
pest, for it may be an annual
pest, like the weevil.
An infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lael was recently bur
ied at St. Peters.
A number of peDple from this
section have gone to the moun.
tiins for apples, cabbage and
potatoes
Several cases of fever are re
ported in our neighborhood.
H.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Haing qualified as Executor of the
last will and testament of A. L. Hun
suckor, deceased, late of Catawba
county, N. C this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased, to present them
to the undersigned, properly verified,
on or before the 15th day ofSeptembar,
1912, or this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery thereof. All persons in
debted to the said estate will make
prompt payment of the same.
This the 11th day of September, 1911.
VV, C. Feimster, W. N. Hunsucker,
Atty. Executor
I0LEYS KlDNEYPHiS
Foo Backachc KidnevsanoBlooc0
KS3
ATTENTION
33EiSi3!5S
New Hats.
New Center Pieces.
New Stamped Towels.
New Stamped Hand
Bags.
YOl Its TKt'l.Y,
Miss P. L. Shuford
THE MARKET.
Cotton 9 1-4
Cotton Seed 30
Wheat $1.00
Cora $1.00
Oats 6?
Rye $100
F,Us 22
Fionr $2 50 to $2.25
Bran $1-5
Chickens U
Hens 10
nutter 15 to 21)
isli Potatoes $1.25
Sweet potatoes 60
TAXES.
I will he at the following places for
the col'ection of Taxes:
Kudisill & Athony. 1-2 day, 9 a. m. lo
12 m. Novemher 14.
T. D. Shu ford's Store, 1-2 day, 1 p. m.
to 5 November 14.
Plateau, 1 day, 9 a. m. " 15
Young and & Mull's 1-2 da3 9 a. m. to
12 m. November 16.
Ford and Whisenant's 1-2 day, 1 p. m.
to 5 November 16.
Brook ford 1 day "17.
Hickory 1 day, at Whitener & Martin's
Store November 18.
Noah Peal's Store 1-2 day, 9 a. m. to
12 m. November 20.
Q. M. Smith's Store 1-2 day, 1 p. m. to
5 November 20
John Hollar's Store 1-2 day, 9 a. m. to
12 m. November 21
Claremontl-2day, to 1 p. m. t 5 " 21
Catawba 1 day November 22
Long Island 1-2 day, 9 a. m. to
12 m. November 23
Monbo 1-2 dav, 1 p. m
to 5
Sherrill's Ford 1 day " 24
Terrell 1 day ' 2f
Maiden 1 day " 27
Oliver's 1 day " 2S
Ick Little's Store 1-2 day, 9 a. in. to
1 m VaconiluT fHi
j. J Katchfonl's Store 1-2 day 1 p. m.
to 5 November 29
Walt Alley's Store 1-2 day. 9 a. m. to
12 ni. November 30
Handy s Cross IJoads 1-2 day, 1 p. m
to 2 Novemtxjr 30
Conover 1 dav December 1
Hickory 1 day, Whitener & Martin's
Store December 2
II. Lee Hewitt,
Sheriff Catawba Count v.
To Whom It May Concern.
On the lt day of this month,my son
Avery Smith, who is only 14 years
of
' ae left home, and this is to lorbid any
vand all persons to hire him. or to harlor
him in any way. Any person knowing
where lie is will confer a favor on u.e
by notifying me.
This 3rd day of October lill.
i j. l", mith,
: Route 1 Keepsville, N, C,
NOTICE
State of N. C
of Catawba.
. dm
nty: In the Superior' bred Iredell State Farm Stal
; ''ourt, S ecial ,.
Proceeding.
V. A. liurns, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. L. A. Hums, deceased,
vs
Mary llarvion, ilorace Setzer. Lev
ia Setzer, Quince Harvison, and
others, hoirs-at-Iaw.
Quince Harvison, Charlie Harvison,
Moultrie Ilaivison, Preston Harvison,
Gilmore Harvison, Pauline Harvison,
Jell-Boll Harvison, Jack Harvison, Kff
Harvison, Samuel Harvison, Jessie
Ilaivison and Luke llaiyison, 12 of the
defendants nimed in the above-entitled
proceeding, being all of the heirs-at-law
of Willi imllarvison, deceased, will take
notice thut a Special Proceeeding enti
tled as above has been commenced in
the Superier Court of Catawba County,
N. C., to sell land to make assets to pay
the debts ar.d charges of administra
tion of the estate of Mrs. L. A. turn
deceasd, and that the said defendants
will further take notice that they are
required to appear at the office of thes
Clerk of the Superior Court in Newton,
Catawba County, N. C, at the court
house in said County, on the 27th day of
October, 1911, at lo A. M., and answer
or demur to the petitiou(complaint) in
said pi weeding, or the petitioner(plain
tiff) will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said petition.
This Sept. 28th, 1911.
C. M. McCorkle,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Walter C. Feimster,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Executor's Notice.
tiaving quaiiiieil as executor ef the
estate or Julius A. Sigmon, deceased
late of Catawba county, North Caolina
tnis is to notity all persons havinir
nlnimr. r, , r. I .. I- .... Z 1 a . n
v.iainis fiaiiijL saui estate to present
them properly approved, to the under-
signea on or neiore the 5th,
October 1912, or this notice'
day of
will be
icuuvery. AH per-
sons indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt rjavment Th;
day of October, 1911.'
W. II, Mouser, Ezecutor.
Hardly a Compliment.
A vicar was taken 111 an m-
church warden sought a substitute
when the bishop of the diocese offered
to take the Sunday services himself.
The church warden at the close of the
service went up to the bishop -and
after thanking him stammered out "A"
poorer preacher would have done for
us your lordship, but we were unable
to find one."
mt
THE WAY TO SAVE
is to buy an article that you really want, and at, right price.
We can save you many dollars if you will buy from us.
Our stock is fresh agd new and we do not urge you to buy
against your judgment. Yours,
J. C. GEMAYEL
AUCTION SALE
FINE HORSES, OCTOBER 23.
On Monday October 23 at our old home 5 miles North "West
of Lincolnton, (Iiamsaurs Mill) we will sell at public auction
1 Sorrel Mare 7 years old (Sired by Gallant C.)
1 Sorrel Stallion Oyrs. old (Sired by Lupine) trotter.
1 Bay Gelding ." years old (by Lupine.)
1 Black Stallion : years old (by Lunine.)
1 Bay FilljT 2 years old (by Lupin.-.)
1 BajT Gelding 2 years old (by Lupine.)
1 Mule 9 years old.
Also Farming Implements, etc.
If you want a well Bred Driving Horse don't miss this sale.
RAMSAUR BROS.
LINCOLNTON. N. C.
" "IJ"' " ' 1 -11 -11 IJim 1' u..w i.1s''.-rT'"Bi
Gem Restaurant
We are prep? red to serve you with the best of
eatables on short notice. Sandwiches of all kinds, ales,
fruits and tine candies. : : : :
GEM RESTAURANT.
R. T. DAK IN, Fiioprietor.
Want Column.
5 CENTS PER LINE 5
Want advertisements inserted in
this column at 5 cents per line for
first insertion and half price lor
each additional insertion.
FOR RENT My residence or.
Collece Street, one square frou
Court House, apply to
Mrs. Geo. E. Coulter.
WANTED: To sell ::.".0 acres
tine farming land on Mountain
Creek. Address
F. O. Elliot,
Hickory, N. C.
FOR SALE.
Five month's old Uig it
477 oounds. Sired by thoroug-
non.
John Short ill,
Catawba, X. C.
FOR SALE. j
Six acrrnore or less of valu
able land. Suitable for choice
building lots in Conover, near
depot, on the railroad. Call on
or write to
Casper S. Coyner,
Conover, X. C.
NOTICE Until the Newton
laundry is ready to resume work,
I will collect laundry from cur
customers as usual every M 511
day and Tuesday and have the
work done at Charlotte Model
Steam laundry at our old prices
and deliver the last of each
week. 35-2t T. W. Sanders.
FOR SALE: One of the best
farms in Catawba county, 137
acres, part of the S. T. Wiltons
farm on Soutb Fork river, small
dwelling, tenant house, large
barn, fruit trees, etc. Apply to
W. B. Gaither,
8 31 '11 Newton, N. C.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my house and.
lot and cotton ginnery atTcrrell,
Catawba Connty, N, C. Good
property and paying business.
Apply to
R. E. Gabriel
Terrell. N. C.
FARM FOR SALE,
I offer my farm for sale,known
as tne L&e feetzer place, two
miles east of Newton on the
Southern railroad. The farm
contains between 115 and 1:20
acres, 25 acres timber and bal
ance cleared land, Dwelling a
good ten-room house, also good
barn and other bnildings. For
price and terms apply to,
William Wagner,
R. F. D. 2, Conover, N. C,
28-8t
MOycE,
State of N. C. Count v:
i f CiUawba " ;
In the Superior
: C ourt, Special
: Proceeding.
Carrie F. Kudisill
Evan L. Iiudis
an' 1 others.
ill,
VS
and
boy A. Kudisi'.l
till.
John A. Rudi-i
Loy A. Kudisi'.l, one of the defend-'
ants above named, will take notice
that a Special PrK-eedirg entitled as I
a'tKve ha been ;-ommencd in the Supe- 1
ri.T Court (before the Clerk) of Ca-!
tawba Count v, X. C.. to sell real pstfito
situated in Catawba County, for parti
tion among- the owners thereof; and the
sai.i (lelen.I.mt will further take notice i
that he will l o required to appear be- :
fore the Clerk of the Suprior Court f
Catawba County. N. C, at his ofliee in
.ewton, on the L'nth dav of October
P.'ll. at 10 o'cl-K-k. A. A I., and :,niv..r
or demur to the petition in said Pro
ceeding, or the etitioners will anplv
to me court lor the relief demanded
in said petition.
Tins Sept. 30th. 1911.
C. M. McCorkle
Clerk Superior C.urt:
W alter C. Feimster,
Attorney fur Petitioners.
Chicago Loses Acairv
Investigation ..sii;ses that Boston
women lt:ive the Digest feet. Which
'.eaves Chicago nothing to hoast of
now but the stoekjards. New York
Herald
ave
Why those good shoes we are selling every
day. If you want shoes to wear and turn water
you had better hurry, for they are going out fast.
People wha have tested them say they are the
best to be had. Mens, women's, boys & child
ren's heavy Shoes in Elkin, Bellwood and Endi-cott-Johnson
Co's. Shoes.
Walk-Overs are better than ever. For a dress
shoe you won't do better than to see our line.
We carry a full line of outings, flanneletts,
outing flannels, cotton flannels, sheetings shirt
ing goods, pant goods, etc.
Underwear. A full line of underwear for
men and boys.
J A
std'mr WITH A
SJp-V? l?r- Lt.t v.;c,i-.Ll r;ct Hie lxj'. I'.o'tur
1 ,'"-"--r'3r S'Hi '--'nest serv..
t'-tii T-tn v.I:y buv any c!J ran-?, cn
F v Ji-Ajr.?r:c,Tn:; Ra::ge v.ivH a irv.-.v: '
vVt??i? ycur3 ci extant, honest cr.d cccn.,.:.-l .
f xJUSJ -AT2eTT-2 i3 mr.de r-Z.--r.-p -."
r.TC r.ivi.rzn to"o;her (not lx.lu
crl.tu E:rc:.u-: .thus l:ikir.R
- - S . T- i
..." -i C'
Mov -
iVv of
vtVVSc tr.-ot-.-i-. .r. .rv
,W Vti.- v.ur. r!:?:.:.. a.-t is om,k
V--i " - f t ;ur .!.-r..-:r..i
W5 r i, t:!.'
n -M t:io
r- - - ... :r--t ..-'- ' i-
YOUNG BROS.
SELL GROCERIES
Because their stock is fresh, their store at
tractive and salesmen attentive and prompt.
All kinds of vegetables and fruits for your
dinner: Canned Meats. Baker's Bread, Crackers
and Calebs for your supper; Breakfast Strips,
Cereals. Buckwheat Flour. Syrups for breakfast
Flour, Meats and all kinds of heavy Groceries
and FecdstuiTs. Fish on Saturdays.
ANY ORDER CAN BE FILLED.
Y
oun Brothers.
Watches Sent
Jeweled Movement
a 7
0 V-w
9
1 IWSM
APPROVAL BLANK.
iOllJ'enirli: ., , , - 1 - .
I'ieas. ; nd i' AI'l-KuVAI. sami-lo of vonr Wateh as listed ahove. if 1 lei ',ie ..
buv will remit 11 om pt :v (vM marked nrie then-ol. ollu rwis,- 1 helehv jtioim-e lo
n turii the U 'ali-h yoa lv iu t maii. 1 1 is uudersto.Hl and a-r-ed that tile uue
ol sa:ue n main iih j , n uiuil j'aid for lv me. Ver truly uis.
XA.MK
r. o.
ATK
Yon Seen
DRY GOODS.
Yours for Good Shoes.
GARVIN
Store, No. 2.
v-.u'-'n t call m anv old r!.-
u I.no-v cf,The Doctor with
.1 ...s . orth by years of
x:i czn rci The Great
- a reputation won by
::.v-vnT.T: malleable
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AT-L STYLES AND SIZES
On Approval.
20 Years Case, $4.95.
Send no money
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