Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(I ft 4 tint txxmt 4 The Wadesboro Messenger and W desboro Intelligencer Consolidated July, 1888. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR JAMES C. BOYLIN, Publisher. Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday. September 13, 1900. WHOLE NUMBER 1007 NEW SERIES-.VOL I5...N0. 7. Turnip Seed Now is the proper time to sow RUTA EAGER SEED. We have just received 300 pounds New Crop Turnip Seed, all varieties. It takes good seed to make good turnips. Get them from us, they are good. J AS. A. HARBISON, DRUGGIST. Coffins and Caskets. When you want a nice Coffin or Cas ket at a reasonable price examine the uew new stack of Shepherd, which h:is just been opened over the store of St-uutjtt Bros. Mr. Sam Shepherd will give prompt and careful attention to all orders nigrht or da v. W. P. GRAY, J). J). 8., (OiUce in Smith & L anlap Building. Wadesboro. North Carolina . ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED PARKER'S HAIR, BALSAM Clcansei and beautifies the hair. 1 Pnimotci a luxuriant firrowth. fl Never Fails to Be store Gray! He, and 1 1 Jt Dniggia, R. T- Buseti, Jno. T, Bbnnktt Crawford D. Bennett. Bennett & Bennett Attorneys-at-Law, Wadesboro, N C. Last room on the right in the court house. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to the examination and investigation of Titles to Real Estate, drawing Deeds and other instruments, Col lection of Claims, the Managing of Estates for Guardians, Administrators and Execu tors, and the Foreclosure of Mortgages. Will attend the courts of Stanly and Mont gomery counties. Prompt attention given to all business in trusted to them. A. S. MORISON, DEALER IN J o 2: 5 hi o to i 1 WatcheB, Clocks, Eye-Glas3es, Spec tacles and Jewelry of all kinds re paired on short notice. Inspected Watcnes for S. A. L. R, R. four years. Fourteen years experience. Can be found in Caraway's store on Wade street. , . R. B. Redwine, Monroe, N. C. T. L. Caudle, Wadesboro, N. C. Redwine & Caudle, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, WADESBORO, JT. C. . Practice in all the State, and United States Courts. Special attention will be given to exami nation and investigation of titles to Real Estate, the drafting of deeds, mortgages, and other legal instruments; the collect ion of claims, and mangementof estates for Guardians, Administrators, and Executors. Commercial, Railroad, Corporation and Insurance Law. Continuous and painstaking attention Will he given to all legal business. Office in the Smith building. Notice by Executrix, ' ,1 have qualified in the Superior Court of X tiKon county as executrix of Ihe will of the late Mrs. Cornelia M. Tillman, dee'd. All 'persons having claims against decedent must present the same to me on or before August 17th, '901. K mary e. Mcknight. Ex'x of Mrs. C. M. TiHman. NOTICE. A limited amount of stock in Atlantic Oil Co. can be had upon application to Mr. II. W. Little at hie place of business in Wades boro. ? For Sale. mm f 1 flTs. ,. ?BUEB!SBLt- r- qo 40-Saw Cotton Gin, second hand. y One1-Saw Cotton Gin, second hand. One Saw Cotton Gin, second band. ... 1 At Ass, state Kann. Call and examine ( same. J. M. WALL, Sup'r. :. , L Fan For Sale. sold lo purchasers. Apply to MB9 JU T.K0WLAN1), ' -Tea?eryUle, N. C. "It is an III Wind That Blows Nobody Good, " That small ache-or pain or weakness is the 44 ill wind" that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla, Then your whole body receives good, for the purified blood goes tingling to every organ. It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes'. ... ' Dyspepsia " Complicated luith lever and kidney trouble, I suffered for years from dyspepsia., axth severe pains. Hood' s SarsapariMa made me strong and hearty." J. B. Emerton, Auburn, Me. Hood's Fills cure liver lilt; the non-Irritating and only eailiartic to take with Hood', SarBaparilla. n We hftvn a honk. prepared especially for you, which Y we man tree, it treats or tne stomach disorders -worms, etc. tbat every child la liable to and for which ?-...? rreys 1 m mm f t vermiTuce 1 has been successfully used V for a half century. lOne Wtle br mall far Via. . f ST S. FKET, Bltimn, Si. fr-aS jg CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH te Pain-Klller. A Medicina Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for m s CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS.fi I COLDS, RHEUMATISM, 1 NEURALGIA. j 25 and 50 cent Bottles. 28 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- 5 13C EK gj BUY ONLY THE GENUINE E PERRY DAVIS Fred J. Coxe, Attorney and Counsellor-aHaw, WADESBORO, N. C. Prompt Attention Given to All Legal Business. Special care taken in the management cf estates for Executors, Administrators and Guardians; investigation of titles to real estate; collection of claims; and the draft ing or all Kinds of legal instruments. Will he in Lilesvilleon the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Office: Third door below the Southern Express Office. RHEUMACIDE : -CURES - RHEUMATISM TO STAY CURED. vTHK MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Nineteenth Century! .A. vegetable remedy that positively cures recent and long-standing cases. The greaiest blood purifier known. Has the hearty en dorsement of leading physi cians after thorough trial. Cures 98 per cent of the cases treated ....... xSeld in Wadesboio by J. A. Ilardi- son. h"nce $1 w per bottle LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE. A very prosperous school with modern buildings, splendidly located in a remarka bly healthful section in Warren count v, on S. A L. Road between Raleigh and Wel don, N. C. Panacea water kept in building at all times tor free use of inmates. fifteen officers and teachers. Terms very low: For Catalogue address REV. J. M. RHODES, A. M., Pres., Littleton, N. C. Herd of Large In order to make room for fall litters I will sell for the next 80 days at reduced prices, the finest lot of pigs ever seen in this famous hen'. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Can furnish pairs not akin. 1 furnish pedigree in iuu wun every pig soia. can on or write to me ror what ou want. M A. GRIFFIN, Richardson Creek, Union Co., N. C Shipping point, Monroe, N. C. ITriait C aiming. Persons wishing to see the Rialto Canner can do so by ealling on Mr. E C. Griggs, of Wadesboro. He will show you the outfit and also take your orders. II. P. MEGGS. JOB OFFICE FOR :: SALE. H. D. RUSCOE, Wadesboro, N. O. Administrator's Notice Having qualified in Superior Court of Anson county as administrator of E. K Davis, dee'd, 1 hereby give notice tbat all persons who have claims acainst rWoHaf must present th tame to rue on or before . August JOtb, 1901. Thii An. 8rd, 1900. I ATLAS D, HORNE, Adm'r,' ' mm Richartlson Greek Berraires t . . OLNEY FAVORS BRYAN. AN ANALYSIS OF , ISM. M'KISXET. Xiue Reasons Why The Aiuerl cau People Should Overthrow The Present Admiuistration. New York, Sept. 6. A full copy was obtained today of the letter written by Hon. Richard Olney, Secretary of State in President Cleveland's last Administra tion, declaring for Bryan in this campaign It was addressed to H. L. Nelson, of New Rochelle, N. Y. The complete let ter is as follows: "Boston, 23 Court f-treet, Aug. 14. "Dear Sir: I haye yours of the 12th ultimo. You refer to a previous conver sation in which I had intimated my in tention to vote the Democratic ticket at the comiDg Presidentjal election and ask tor the grounds for so doing. You urged at our interview that such a decision should, as a matter ofduty.be accom panied by a willingness to avow the rea sons behind it. I recognize the force ot that view, and though it is against my inclination and habits, I proceed to state some considerations which seem to me to iustify the purpose Ihavs formed. "I need ha dly say th-it Mr. Bryan is not the candidate I should choose could I have my way in the matter, and that I entirely dissent Irom parts ol the Kansas City platform. But in laying his course upon the all important subject of the Pres idency a citizen is bound to bear in mind that he is dealing with a practical matter, and must seek the best practical results through such legitimate practical methods as are available. Parlies cannot be ig nored, for example, because ours is a gov ernment f parties; the real issue is which of them shall control, and individual ef fort independent of party must at best be abortive, while it may further one suc cess of the worst party in the field. EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE. "So the choice betweeu the parties, one of which must certainly prevail, calls for the exercise of the fame sound com mon sense. Perfection in a candidate or platform is an idle dream, aed infirmities in its creed and defects in its leadership will always characterize every party. But they in no wise excuse a citizen from taking his assigned part in the govern ment of the country from making up his mind what the common weal demands and what party's success will come near est satisfying the demand, and from us ing his influence and casting his vote ac cordingly. If one citizen may properly withhold his vote, logically all may, and all the wheels ot government be stopped, while to decline voting because practical ly assured that others will vote is but to give the latter an undue share of political power and to forfeit the right to complain of any abuse of it. "the obligations ot citizenship are avoided, not performed, by standing neu tral in an election. The voting power is a trust which calls for use and is violated by the neglect to use. There is always a choice between the consequence of one party's ascendancy and those of its op ponent and therefore the true question before every citizen always is of the gen eral attitude ct a party upon the vital is sues of the day, and whether, in view of that attitude, its success is not the best thing in sight. DECLARES OUTRIGHT FOR BRYAN "Such Is the real issue now confronting every American citizen. Be it admitted that the Democratic party, its platform j and its candidate are open to much just criticism, yet, all .things considered, would not its triumph be the best out come of the present Presidential contest? "In my judgment it would-be. In my judgment nothing is now so important as that the American people should take this tbeir first opportunity to emphatical ly protest against that excrescence upon original Republicanism which may be called McKinleyism a term u ed solely for brevity and not because Mr. McKin ley is largely responsible for what it com prehends, except as he has proved him self unsble or unwilling to resist the pressure of political and personal friends or to withstand the temptation of trim ming his sails to every wind of apparent ly popular doctrine. It may not be feasi ble to undo what has been done the weakest and silliest of administrations may involve the country in difficulties from which the strongest and wisest may not be able to extricate it. Nevertheless, the eyil course pursued should be con demned and not condoned. The future may be helped and safeguarded even if the past is remediless, while, so far as the injurious consequences of past courses can be averted or mitigated, something may be hoped from those not primarily re sponsible for them. From their official authors and justifiers nothing but persis tence in them can reasonable be expect ed, and, should McKinleyism prevail in the pending election, who shall say iu view of the Administration's proved ca pacity for reversing itself that we shall not soon find ourselves in the toils of a Chinese problem even more costly, menacing and insoluble than the Philip pine problem itself? Surely every argu ment in defense of our seizure of the Philippines can be used a second time, with even greater force, to justify our ap propriation of a slice of China. ' WHAT MB. MCKINLB.Y STANDS FOR. "To support the conclusion to which I have come it is only necessary to consider what McKiuleyism stands for what is the necessary effect of indorsing it what it will mean if the American people now solemnly record themselves as approving the McKinley Administration and all its works. ; "First. It will mean that the American people sanction a syndicated Presidency a Presidency got for the Republican party by the money of a combination of capitalists intent npon securing national legislation m aid of their particular iu temte. Second, It will mean that the American. people approve the legislation thus ob tained and justify such legislation as the Dmgley Tariff bill, with all its devices tor taxing consumers and wage earners that is, the great mass of the people in exoneration of accumulated wealth. "Third. It will mean that the American people uphold the policy of greed and contempt for alien peoples whose retri butive consequences are seen in recent events in China; approve of our joining the ranks of international land grabbers, and sanction the rapacity, as well as folly, by which, while pretending to buy, we, in fact, forcibly expelled Spain from her Philippine possessions and, without excuse either iu the demands of national interest, have saddled our selves with the gravest responsibilities for some 8,000,000 or 1,000,000 of the savage, or, at best, half civilized brown people of the tropics. "Fourth. It will mean that the Ameri can people approve the tactless and brutal policy pursued since the Philip pine acquisition was made, whereby what was pressed upon the country as a treaty of peace was, iu fact, but the signal for another more costly, bloody and prolonged war. "Fifth. It will mean that the Ameri can people approve the extraordinary fatuous policy or impolicy, or no policy at all, by which ihe Philippine Archi pelago, many thousauds of miles- from our shores, Decomes an integral part 01 the United States, while Cuba, the cause and insoiration of the war, lying right at our door, the key to the Gulf ot Mexico, and absolutely essential to our defense against foreign attack, is declared alien territory and entitled to all the rights ot an indepecdent soveieignty. ABDICATION BY CONGRESS. "Sixth. It will mean that the Ameri can people approve an aoaicaiion 01 us iunctions by the National Legislature which leayes millions of human beings outside the pale of any recognized code of law and signifies for our new posses sions for an indefinite period militarism of the most unadulterated sort. Seventh. It will mean that the Amer ican people, having in their President the sole representative of the nation as a whole, approve a national executive who fiils to uphold the dignity and the independence of his great office; who exercises its functions in subser vience both to other branches of the Government and to the clamor of spe cial pecuniary interests; who, condemn ing the acquisition of territory by force as 'criminal aggression,' wrests her pos sessions from a foreign state by the menace of continued war; who finds the 'plain duty' of the Government to be one tning to-day and exactly the opposite thiug tomorrow, and whoie disregard of the elementary principles of civil service reform is is a scandal as notorious as it is indefensible. "Eighth. It will mean that the Ameri can people indorse the policy by which the United States of America sets up iu . busi ness as an Asiatic power and welcome the large standing armies, the increased naval forces, the new administrative agencies, the enlarged and more costly diplomatic service, the onerous taxes, the international complications and the entangling alliances which, and all of which, are the inevitable incidents and consequences of the Oriental role to which McKinleyism has undertaken to pledge us. MONEY INFLUENCES IN POLITICS. "N intb. It will mean that the American people either do not see or, seeing, approve the great and growing, if not already ever- whelming, influence of money in our poli tics. Our Government was not conceived or framed as a money-making machine even for the profit of all the governed much less for the profit of particular classes or portions of the governed. Its vital principle and its crowning merit are tbat it stands for equal oppoitnnities to all; that by the maintenance of order and the administration of justice it is designed to give every man a free hand in the strug gle for the prizes of life. "The theory of the true functions of government McKinleyism directly antago nizesby protective tariffs, by the most intimate relations between the United states Treasury ana the general money market, by subsidies to particular indus tries, by an aggressive colonial policy, and iu other ways it practically holds out the Government as an engine for use in the acquisition of private wealth. The natu ral, the inevitable result is tbat the money of the country hotly pursues Ihe control of the Government as a source of more money; tbat the flag figures as a sort of c immercial asset, replete with possibilities of pecuniary profit for its fortunate custo dians. "Tbat under the influence of McKinley ism -such is the unmistakable trend of things in this country at the present day, giving to the best devised policy of all times somewhat the aspect of a stock-jobbing democracy, is only too apparent Should McKinleyism now again prevail, for example, it will not be because it is not cordially distrnsted and disliked by the great body of American electors. It will be because ot the influence of the pnrse and of Tb felicitous application of an enor mous campaign fund because of an 'in vestment scare,' which, if in some measure genuine, will be in much larger measure artfully worked up for election ends. To excite Ihe alarm of voters for their imme diate pecuniary interests is easy ; to evoke patriotism, courage and unselfishness re quired lo effect seiious political changes and indispensable to dislodge a party which, comparatively short intervals ex cepted, has been intrenching itselt in the Government for nearly 40 years, is infin itely more difficult. PANICS MADS TO ORDER. "If the success of Ihe Repuolican party next November means all tbat I have stated and bow can it mean anything less? but one conclusion seems possible: The calami-' tons possibilities tsaid to inhere in Demo cratic success in the ensuing election, ex aggerated as they are by partisan zeal and subsidized ingenuity, are outweighed by certainties of mischief involved in four years more of McKinleyism. "Stock exchange panic, orten made to order, generally irrational and now freely predicted by those who know bow to make their predictions good and are sure to profit by whatever caprices the market may in dulge in, are as dust in the balance com pared with the enduring evils to result from the vicious, national policies which the American people are now desired to im press with the seal of their favor and to thus perpetuate indefinitely. "In the defeat of the Republican party in the coming election lies the only hope of the reversal of those policies and of the beginning of a return to more wholesome conditions. Such a defeat would be all ihe more significant and emphatic because ob viously due to the co-operation of citizens in many things quite at odds with Ihe Dem ocratic party and its leadership. And it is a defeat lhat should came now and not later, because not to reject McKinleyism at once tends to fasten it permanently npon the vitals cf the country. "For myself, therefore, 1 find it tolerably clear that a citizen's duty in connection with the coming Presidential election not only permits but requires Lim to desire the 8ucces of the Democratic party. "Yours very truly, "Richard Olney," "Carry Sunshine with Von." A bright, fre.-h, sunny face is always inspiring, and it always denotes good health as well as a happy heart. Many faces that were once overcast with gloom have been made bright aud sunny by Ltood's Sarsaparilla which coresalldjs peptic symptoms, strengthens the nerves and tones up and invigorates the whole system. Constipation is cured by Hood's Tills, the nou irritating cuthariic. Sold by all druggists. , IX HUYAVS FAVOR TO I. How Jmili Cr-eluiMU EblitualvU C heering Iu Chit-ago Parade. James Creelman, in a dispatch to the New York Journal from Chi cago, comments as follows 011 the Labor Day parade there: Viewed from a cold-blooded po htical standpoint, aside from, its beautiful and impressive symbolism, the great labor demonstration iuClu cago Monday was a startling revela tion of Mr.Bryan's political strength. It was not wheu Mr. Bryan and Governor Roosevelt spoke that the political inclination of the iudivid- nals composing the great multitude could be judged, for an American crowd is prone to cheer effective ut terances of any orator regardless ii party considerations. But 1 sat within 10 feet of Mr. Bryan aud Governor Roosevelt when they re viewed the 25,000 men. As the procession swept past 1 carefully watched the men who cheered for Mr. Bryau and those who hurrahed for Governor Roose velt or Mr. McKiuley. I am speak ing conservatively when I say that four out of every five men iu that magnificently representative proces sion cheered for Mr. Bryan. It was a good test and a fair test. Both Mr. Biyan and Governor Roosevelt were guests of the men who marched I y. There was no disagreeable incident. The commit- tre was careful to give no partisan advantage to either candidate. The two men stood fairly, almost side by side, both perfect types of the par ties and policies they advocate, and yet fully four fifth of tbat well dresssd, intelligent looking body of men, representing almost every pro ductive industry in Cnicago, were distinctly, unmistakably, Bryan men. This is the one clear fact proven by the day's work. Its importance can be understood wheu it is remem bered that the industrial vote of Chicago went principally to Mr. Mc Kinley four years ago. Shook Dice for Wives. Cripple Creek, Col., Correspondence Chicago Record. Three miners, between 21 and 21 years of age, last night iu a spirit of banter, dared three girls who were doing song-and-dance turns at the Dawson Club to marry them, and, the dare being accepted, threw dice for the first choice, sent out for mar riage licenses, and for Justice Mc- Cullah and were duly married abont midnight. Louis Walter, whose father is a mining mau in Clear Creek section, threw three deuces and a pair of fours and, being given first choice, selected Minnie Volfe; E. E. Bur gerstand selected Bertha A. Robin son and Jesse Atkinson took Ray Whitlock. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony the three couples made the ronods of the Myers ateme re ports. Ihe youn g men are all well connected. Mrs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. Lrrna to mis. pinkham mo. 18,992 ' Deab Friend I feel it my duty to express my gratitude and thanks to you for what your medicine has done for rae. I was very miserable and los ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, flattering pains about the heart and would get so dizzy and suffered with painful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you and after taking two bottles I felt like a new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. J. O. Bakhaud", Mjlltows, Washington Co., Me. An low Woman's Convincing Statement. "I tried three doctors, and the last one said nothing but an operation would help me. . My trouble was pro fuse flowing; sometimes I would think I would flow to death. I was so weak that the least work would tire me. Reading of so many being cured by your medicine, I made up my mind to write to you for advice, and I am so glad that I did. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and followed your directions, and am now well and strong. . I shall recom mend your medicine to all, for it saved my lif." Mu A. P., Box ?l Abbott, Iowa. PLAN OF PRIMARIES. . United Slates Senator ( be Nominated by Popalar Vote. The Democratic State Committee met at Raleigh last week and adopted the fol lowing plan of primaries for the nomina tion of a United States Senator to succeed Marion Butler, whose term expires March 4th, next: Whereas, the Democratic party, in its State. convention held at Raleigh on May Uln. 1U00. adopted the following as a part of its platform and resolutions, to wit: "We hereby instruct the State Execu tive committee to make provision for the holding of a primary on the first Tues day of next November for the selection of a United States Senator by the Demo cratic voters of the State, at which every elector who has voted a Deniocrat'c ticket iu the State election shall be entitled to cast one vote lor one man for United States Senat r, and the candidate who receives the majority of the votes so cast in the whole State shall receive the sup port of the Democratic members of the Legislature; and if no candidate shall re ceive a majority then the committee shall hold a second piimary.at which only the two highest candidates tball be balloted for, and the one receiving the majority of the votes cast shall jeoeive the support of the Dem catic membcis of the Legisla ture. "Provided, that if ar y third candidate ihall receive at the first piimary, so held, within 2,500 votes of the second highest caucMdate, then, in that event, the three candidates shall -be balloted for at the secoud primary, aud the one f the three receiving the highest nu.nber of voti s shall receive the support of the Demo cratic members of the Legislature for United States Senator." Now, therefore, in accordance with the foregoing resolution, the Democratic State Executive committee hereby makes the following provisions for holding said Senatorial primary: First. The said primary shall be held on the first Tuesday of November next, at or near the places where the general election for Presidential Electors and Congressman is to be held throughout the State. Second. The Democratic County Exc eulive committee in each county in the State shall meet at the county seat on the first day of October, 1SXK), and appoint two Democrats, who shall be men of dif- lerent views on the Senatorial question, when possible, for each voting precinct in their said county, whose duty it shall be to bold the said Senatorial primary election as herein provided for. The two persons so appointed to hold said election shall be men of good moral character, able to read and write and qualified to vote in said election, and shall attend at their several voting places from sunrise in the morning until sunset in the evening, aud shall superintend and conduct the said Senatorial primary election: decide all questions which may be raised and exercise a general supervision and con trol, which shall be dune with absolute fairness and impartiality, Third. It shall be the duty of persons so appointed to hold said Senatorial Dri- mary, to keep a correct list of all persons who vote in said primary election, which list, upon the close of the election, they shall certify, and transmit to the Execu- tive committee of the county on or before the day provided by law for canvassing ""le girl girl referred to above, and the votes for Presidential Elector and a six-year-old boy at the Rierson Congressman. It shall be the duty of home, just across the street, said persons so appointed to receive and "Upon returning home, the moth deposit in a box, provided for that pnr- er heard the little daughter crying, pose by the Executive committee of the township, one vote from each person en titled to vote for United States Senator; aud immediately npon close of the elec tion it shall be the duty of said petsons in me presence 01 sucn voters inerein as choose to attend, to correctly count the votes cast in the said Senatorial primary election, and they shall make out an ab stract of said vote, giving the names of all persons voted for therein, and the number of votes received by each person, which said abstract thev shall sip-n and rnnvev bv some safe means of conveyance to th Democratic Executive committee of said county, on or before the day appointed by law for cauvassinir the retnrns of the That in the event that on the day of said Drimarv at anv oreeinot in the State one or both of said persons shall fail to appear to carry out the provisions of this resolution, that the registrar and Demo cratic poll holder shall fill the vacancy fiom persons qualified as above to hold said primary. New Food Cereal Cotton Seed's Advantage Over Wheal. The Forum. Time was when the cotton seed was the least of all seeds in the publice estima tion, but it bids fair to become, in the future, by its merit, the greatest of all. Let us compare this so-ralled by-product with one of the cereals: WHEAT AND COTTON SEED COMPARED Carbohy- Protein. d rates. Fafc Value, Wheat 11.87 7369 a.09 $1.00 Cottonseed 1757 10.S2 20.19 r-39 The above table gives the number of tounds of fond com Done nts and the ana. iytical value of 100 pounds each of wheat and cotton seed, according to the methods in use by the Agricultural Experiment stations, it sno.vs the surprising fact that, pound for pound, cotton seed has a greater intrinsic value than wheat. Neither is the bulk of the cotton seed crop by any means insignificant as com pared with wheat. There are raised in the Southern States alone five sevenths as many bushels of cotton seed as there arc raised bushels of wheat in the whole of the United Mates. . Although the cotton seed has been al most obscured by the far more showy cotton crop, 11 nas nevertheless been proved by recent investigations to have an intrinsic value hall that of. the cotton crop, when fully and properly put to such uses as are already known for it. There is a known latent value in the cotton seed crop of $700,000,000 equal to fourcenti per pouna oa the entire cottou crop. wnn.u ii uu annually o. Does Baking Contain Alum ? Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M.D., University of Penn. : "All the constituents of alum remain ( from alum baking powders ) in the bread, and the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and purposes when the bread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process of digestion. I re gard the use of alum as highly injurious." Dr. Alonzo Clark: "A substance (alum) which can derange the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder." Prof. W. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist: "I believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles." Prof. S. W. Johnson, Yale College: '"I regard their (alum and soluble alumina" salts) introduction into baking powders as most dan gerous to health." In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., HORRID CRIMU IN COVK. W A I.X IT A Son of Mayor Rierson l.orka A Little Girl In Ilia Father's House and Asuaults Her. Winston-Salem, Sept. C. A spe cial to the Sentinel from Walnut Cove, Stokes county, to day, says: "ibis town is greatly stirred up over a horrid crime committed here Tnesday evening on the three-year- Old daughter UVld lioyles, by James luerson, aged 17 years, son of Mayor banders luerson. It appears that Mrs. Boyles went to the home of a Deighbor that eveu- 1Dg leaving her two children the ana went over to Jirs. uierson s to see what was the trouble. She found that the boy, Jim Rierson, had lock ed the girl np in his mother's kitch en and there committed a nameles crime npon her. As Mrs. Broyles went in the boy run out. The little girl told her mother that Jim prom ised to give her an apple if she would not cry. The girl's brother said he heard his sister ciying and tried to get in tbe'kitchen, but the door was locked. Rierson made his escape, bnt several officers have been out looking for him. Telephone messages have been in Tarious direc- I tlODS. "Drs. Jones ana J?ult, who are attending the little girl, report her condition serious. The mother, it is feared, will lose her mind over the sad affair." The emergency bans sent by a church so ciety to Kansas soldiers in the Philippines contained among the necessities a box of DeWifts Witch nazei aive, me wen known core for piles, njuries and shindis eases. The ladies took care 10 omain ine original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve know ing tnai an ioe couuterieus are wuriuiess. His Assets. Washington Star. "Yaasir," said the colored citizen, with a wave of his hand toward the cabin, "Fse done broke. I reckon 1 s what dey calls a bankrup'." "What are your assets' "Lemme see. Dar's me an' de three boys an' " "ion misunderstand. Your as sets are what vou have hones of realizing money on." "Dat's what I'a gettiu' to. My assets ain" nufiin but fo votes an' a mule. To prevent consumption ouicklv core throat ana lung troubles with One Minute Cough Cure. Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, haa no equal in cases of colic, summer com plaint, dyspepsia, dysentery, and rheuma tism. It is the best liniment in the world. Its action ia like magic, when applied to bad sores, bums, scalds and sprains. For the sick headache, and toothache, don't fail to try it Avoid sabstitues. there is but one Pain -Killer. Perry Davis'. Price 25c- and 50c. o Xantt glfUtU If ,0 TO XXX -A.. Your Powder Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which is highly refined grape acid, are promotive of health, and more efficient. No other kind should be used in leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the highest example of a pure cream of tartar powder. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. f A Vonnie Lady Loes II er Rea son Over Holiness Ooetriue. Rockingham Anglo-Saxon. Miss Sarah Brady, a young lady who has been employed in one of Mr. Morgan's mills near Laurel Hill, was brought to Rockingham on the train Tuesday night. She was violently insane, and was with great difficulty that she could be managed at all. She had sh reaped her clothing en route and gave other evidences of totally jjail to awah aamis3ion to lbe Her conversation in her sanest moods showed plainly that the holiness scamps who have been going about the country preaching the monstrous doctrine of sin less perfection and gathering up the loaves and fishes were responsible for her pitiable condition. She told Sheriff Wright that the holiness preachers told her that unless she was sanctified she would go to hell. She was very much calmed when the sherin told tier Lhat the devil was dead that Judas was the devil and he was hung eighteen hundred years ago. Large snn spots, Lsironomers say, caused Ihe extreme beat this summer and doctors declare nearly all the prostrations were in-, duced by disorders of the stomach. Good health follows good digestion. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure digests what you eat, If yoa have indigestion or dyspepsia it will quick ly relieve and permanently cure you. 'o Good Tor a Frost. Chicago Post. "When I told her I had something laid by for a rainy day I thought I would win her." "And you didn't?" "No; what I'd laid by for rain was no protection from frost." Poisonous toodstools resembling mash rooms have caused frequent deaths this year, tie sure to use onky the genuine. Observe the same care when you ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. DeWitt's is the only original Witch Hazel alve. It is a safe and certain cure for piles and all skin diseases How To Gain Flesh Persons have been Known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTTS EMUL SION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erly, so that the patient b able j to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be fore, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh b necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking gcoirs piiis? You will find it fust as useful in summer as in winter, and if yoa art thrivin tj upon it don't stop because the weather is warn. Joe ral ft.oo, ail dnt&sH.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75