North Carolina Newspapers

r Intelligencer ADf suoao, a. ab , mo. J AS. Q. BOYLliN, Publisher. J!,C,te? twloe nd entered at coad cla matter, December , 19W, at t ne Act of ,J arch 3, 1S79, - , , ncOSEYELT LAUDS SOUTH. Time Far lu Uttatact T FH -Again, Heier'" ' JNew xorfc, Aug. 16. In responsi to an lnvitatiou to address the South trn Commercial Congress at Atlanta la the Spring of ti l Theodore Roose velt lias "jast ' sent ti letter to Mr. Charles tlall Da vis, chairman' of the congress; at raersbargr,' Va., to part, . as follower r - - ,j -. -- I !. V' . . . "AugU3t 16, 1910. "My Dear Sir tt Is not possible as yet for; me to answer definitely,' but I believe that on my trip to Calfor nia next March I shall paw through the Southern States, and I hope that u can be arranged that the. Southern Commercial Congress" then hold Its meeting la one of the cities through which I am to pass. ' If so, it will be a very real pleasure to me to be pres ent and Co say . w bat I can in behalf of this admirable movement. "More and more the former nils understanding about the South is tending to disappear, and you and your associates have, set in motion a force that will have much to do with .the complete dissipation' of this mis understanding. You are- working for a stronger South, and you show wisdom and foresightedness in ' the . way you realize that this movement for a stronger South, to be tffjetive, must reHy mean a stronger, national cohesipp, for the Old South of yester day is jjeipg changed into the Young America of today. Every good American must hope to see a real solid South, in the sense of solid bus iness prosperity in the South; for all good Americans now realize that tht- proaperiiy pt any part of the Country helps t,6e prosperi ty of the whi le ano the prosperity of the whe le will gro . faster and stand on the m st darablf found$tipns;biily ; wheti i we effectively realize., that.'" the words' 'South NortVaJEsy West', have otly . e geogrepbdewfc sigtiifieanee. I earn estly hdpe that the young men of tht South' ill, never; forget the past . giorieojyDD.er ?ouiar pecaus j,. earn estly hope that fJhe young men al over America today will - Kep- evet these glorious; memories ot every sectiop.bf pur common country; and that the men of the North and; .West wilt remember the South's past with the same Pfidq that the, South itself does; for the undying glory, won by the men who' so valiantly and with - such sincerity fought for their con victions, whether they wore the lluf or the" gray, is now a common heri tage oT4itof us, wherever we dwell ThkT nation is - thrll ing with idea Is; at this very moment, and these Jdeals relate to constructive work in the future. , The South must - do its full share in realizing it, and f.-om now on it must participate in full inthe solution of all the national problems. All of us alike must turn to the special , problems of tbis age with the courage that our fathers showed. . in . those';'' heroic J, days to . which we look back with mournful "The , statue, of ; jQteneraJ .Xee, in " Confederate uniform, stands In the halls nj'f ; (Congress ; todays "and 1 bin memory is honored, no more by. tht South Jthao it is by, the North; and in the North, as in the South alike, I think we are now learo ing to apply absolutely -in good fiith the great wordsjpf Grant, 'Let us have peace.' "The part played by, the South i . the constructive statesmanship of our natiod'during all our. earlier years was of incalculable weight and val ue. I firmly, believe ; that the time has now come when the South's in fluence wilLagain be ft It, not only In constructive statesman, but in , the enornJoulfij;U,of jnstructiyeilisi ness endeavor. No part of our ecu-airy has seen . such progress as the Southf has made in the last 20- years A along materiel lllnesj . and I j believe the nelxt 2d years will see a" greater progrts3.;;For long the eyes .of ; this nation have been set : steadily- west ward to watch its great and typical growi. From now on Ii think the South wiH'share with the West in rapidly of growth. This leadership will be hastened by " the" completion ' of the Panama Canal; the East has the Atlanticand the WestUhePacifir-; the South;;eveiajnore than the 'East and WesU5riU ..havet the Panama Canal and "will;-, therefore, stand at the distributing pniot of ail the grat oceans pjpf "You need more' peop'e, but' lifel ine rest or the cuntry- yjund that those paople ahpu d he o Uu 1 right sort Feeling this way, nat ural'y symp ithize tmot cordiair with every purposed theSouthrV. ComuneciaiCi.ogress. in its i ff jrts to makeWSouth know" itselT 'and t. mikelSoth the Satfr and the vhAtkui. reaiizthat a"Kater atlnvsiWiii fe, tieve!opetftaraite rfr-vMiopfrieft J. Kreater S uth. In your metuUrrttt5p-i no pjlitlcil iloes aie-tJrawc; your f fort is to strive for the adv icfiu-nt of American ,Jciti7rnsiio."anruii hroad-ruloiled I ooen thnnitrhout " the o a ti ju io ust 4 ea rl; ly sy m jpat llze" x 1 1 b yo u i o w h a I you are do iu ISitri ' to devil H) and iucrea'se fl.e Wwr "it f " the Sjutli, auiiatth 'aaloi f ?a t arou thereiu a keener na i m.'l p D'w. SVHb; ritftygnod' wlsh r llh fully your.7" ' ' iOiiiR; "iiOOisEVfitX."'' t C01IIK0 GRAIN BELT LOCATED IN SOUTH; Cinciouali, Ohio,; Aagut? 20:- Wheu Ck.l." Wi lUm Bruce lffl w 11, the noted traveler and lectur" d-livra his series of illustrated i1k at the Ohio' Valley Exposition, to be held in Cincinnati: he-wilt Uy pa r-. ticular stress upon the fact that lb Scuth is the coming grain section o the United Statts. Col. Liffingwell bowr. iy fiaurt St photographs ai d moving iicturtsr. that -farmer seek'jngVieV" agricoiiuraf worlds fi conquer need not travel to Canada, there to endure climatic bardrfbin i order to find W new aod roductl w section on wbk-h lo Ttpeod -their. 1. ho s and their knowiedgeof farming According to the researches made tiy Col. Leffingwell statistics show thai much of the lmd in the South that heretofore has been devoted to thf cnlrure of cotton, and which now : :fc being infested by' thadreadj boll weevil, can be made evefli more pro fltable by the scientific cul.lvatlon o wheat, corn, oats,- barley and oUm r grains and farm products.' --:-- ' ; s in Mississippi, for instance, -wherf there are a n amber of Boya Clubs," organized for the purpose" of study lag and devt loping scient fic farm ing, it has been found that land for merly devoted to the culture of cot ; ton, and which, ' wberr utiliifd fo? thr raising of grain in a dpsultorj way yielded from ,13 to 15" bushels ot corn to an acre, now is producing oi an average of 60 boshe U b the acn under the intelligent Cultivation giw n it. by these "Boys -Clubs.-!'-." Other sections of the State are producing from 25 to 30 bushels rf -ats nd from 40 to 60 bushels of wheat to tht acre the quality of all these grains being equal to the- best product of the so-called gra in states.'V al i -" And what is - true of Mississippi -also is true of other Southern -States, as CU I fflagwell will show in sta tistics and- pictures. ' These lectures will be given twice daily during th entire time Of the Exposition, and Will be free to all visitors. - Robnoa; County Commissioners Sard. Lumberton' Robesoniaa.- i.--- - r - Penalty suits four or five of them have been instituted i)V Mr. Wade Wishart, 'as5 attorney- for Mr.-' Ben Brewer,:,ofi Luuiberton - township, against four member of the board of cbiinty commissieners for-pay bills to ecorrectriesyo'whieh oath has not been made. The uits are against Messrs 3i W. Carter, 1 Ai ! Ki MS Eichern, -A. L; Bullock and 1 C ' A Oliver. Mr. " IX S.'f Alderman- the otly other member of the board,' is not included ba account of the fact, soit is stated, that he -does not In tend the meetings of the board as of ten as the others.' ' - Mr. Wishart states that the law provides a penalty of -$200 tor -each member of a,board of . county com missioners' tot every instance u iri which he has voted to pay a claim that! has not been sworn -to. .., Tht- statute provides that the man who institutes suit shall receive, the pen-. altyifrThere are four or five cases against each of the , four commission ers included, and .the fuJ-J- penalty for the alleged tlrregnlarity would be $800; or $1,000 Sot each ot them, .-The cases : were made returnable - before Justice J. A. : Rowland inXamberton on : Saturday of i this i week huL .the time has beea-extended and they.wiil be beard - before :Justice Rowl ind Wednesday of next weekj: the2ith. Mr., Wishart is, a member of .the law firm of , Wishart, Britt & Britt, but his . partners . are . not associated with him in these' cases, declining to have anything tr do with them for personal reasons; Mr. Wishart says a similar cas has been, passed, upon by the .Supreme Court from Orange county, where "the futi'amouht of the penalty was allowed; ' ? ; - ''' , ! . Tb Beit Hear of Life . is when you do some great deed or dis cover some wonderful .fact." "This hour came to' J. R. Pitt;' of Rocky Mt.,"?f; C.', when! he was suffering "intensely as' he says, "from the worst cold I .ever had, I theri proved to my greats satisfaction, what' a wonderful Cold and' Cough cure Dr. jCing New'Diseevery is. For,' after taking one bottle, I was entirely- 'cured: Yow can't .say anything -too good of a' medicine like that.'V Its the surest and ; best, remedy for' diseased lungs." Hem or-: rhages, LaGripve," Asthma, Hay Fever I anyfThroat or Lung. Trouble. . 50c $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ' Parsohs DrugCo..: .... t - v : : ; .... t .- i;..' iL' ;- ii . ... : i ""-i lUkSli' Sdl-U tCOTTON REVIEW. New York.LAng. 1 la a parely weatb er market -prices lira moted "irregularlj influenced y conflicting reports regarding sbeVeatlr io Texas. Rumors have been, i rirculated freely -'of rains in Texas but a-azh of the time ihey have lacked conflr xition. Of late, however, scattered rams .H usveeeaoinsiany reporieu. iu i " . "a " 1- and southern portions of r that State, I where they were Jadly needed and hjJ it is Delievea tnat tue prrcipiiatiou u too Ifabt and tod late to materially bene fit the plant, there has been considerable long liquidation and also more or less short selling. There are some who con- tendni"arany3amaf eTtfat- tbr crop lul Texas has suaUied. -has.: been, j qterd.is- coanted in the price. Keportstrom tne eastern section of the belt have "in Inost" eases continued to report Improvement -in the prospects. '. '' i ! '- 'J! The movement of the jiew crop to.-the Southwest is incfeasioganthe demand for the actual cotton from the nulls . con tinues smalt'll beflevea by nbVa "few that ere long the pressOre of the'new crop will have become heavy enough ..to'J weigh do w upon h . various mrteVf t:h country -unless the spinning demand in- Breases" materially. On the other hand, however, the Texas crop"tiews has' "been ot St kind to eneonrage excellent1 Buying and at. times prices. haye -rallied abarplyv Very many express the opinion! that 4he plant in Texas Was irreparably damaged to ai serious aegree Dy ine proi.raiu drought. -1 A-local authdrity issneaa -report on Wednesday, the I7thi stating the eondition.a pf. August, Jt.at .73.3 per.cent; This showed a. Recline, iu the conaition since July : 2o "of 3.2 percent add compared with a condition of 70 per cent last year and of 83 7 two1 years ago. ' Banking In terests of Nese Orleans Usued- crop, es- timitie putting the .yield, in . Texas. aVonJy 2,800,pQ0 and the total crop at 11,530,000 oaies. A local rrop estimate was Issued of un der 1 t,e00,000-balea. Trade ; eport Pom j various parte, of tlVe country cpatinue to note Jnnproyement . in; the, situation- i At hifadelphia and Boston the demand for yarns has increased at an advance .in the price: Western dry- 'goods -reports have been f avarabia In the local, ' market ' the lemand X or various description of goods aas continued to broaden. - r T6day thera"was" ah. early "decline on iurther Texasirains; " weakness In Over pool,! selling by room traders and liquida tion. ! Later a, rally occurred onlbullttih crop. reports from the JSoutuwest, , bull support, and covering of shorts. Charlotte Observer, 20th, U " . r - : Rembert Beverly,of Gulledge towa ship, one of the Urges! end most 8ac cessful colored farmers in ihe 'State,' spent Thursday in Charlotte,-- return ing to his home yesterdayi ? . ' "How much cotton do you expect this year?" Beverly wa9 askedi : "About; 300 bfes was 1 the mat teroPfaeU response, given4 without the tast iiesitatifia and without any effort ito'boast.ii' Beverly iskmeef the- best. known and. most popular col ored citizens in Anson -county, one who has always set a? good exampr9 to his race, k Ha eoj y t4ie esteem of the white people especiaHyi--- a -;r In tslkjng abautthe crop conditions In-Anson, a cou-v y ootKl Jor the r ex"; celleiiCcf .its c Uou, Beverly stated that if the seasjiH are favorable '"and a late fail experienced Anson - would makeN a good crop ' He .1 si id tha t the i cotton Aa, -bU. 1'Jocalityfiad made .wonderfui improvement - iri the past several "Wfrt-ks. ' : -" ..Beve:ly is one of the la rg : land owners iu Qull.dge township and is c iDsUatly abiding to his h ildui3. This week, 60!. pain f shoes to sill quick. W. J. Htitiey. . . . pelipediYQiir Mm 5ul-,iy.tn icc booV ifcomi the Wadestoro Oil ' Mill -and have ice delivered at y6ur door every day. , Don't '"cuss" this hot weather; for it can not be helped but" ?t5yPl?.4 easiest way by using bur' ice. . It is, made of double distilled wat.er from our own artesian well and is 'guaranteed absolutely wholesome and pure: Prices for Ice are:" 300 lbs,, $ 1.50; 500 lbs., $2.50; 1,000 lbs, $5.00, Telephone THE UGGlES:rf?UILT ;-:-KS.rFon, THE: 1V20NEY ; 7 -To Ui!a a. buggy thai eombinu styleV "'- "'" We hava nfnrlia feil?!?JS,Soutfi''and endeavor to construct PIEDMONT BUGGIES to meet this cnditiona Li -Soa' bytSouthern'people w.v .ui wo ouuuiera people.' t :Ffy9t B9vnU - ytfuTfjifHu, com ies&. ;T'V Salo "Win son Bi:o.s. Ha Clek1Vtclir. Youth's Companion J 4 How mauy clerks , measure up to the standard of the young book keeper In this story from . Uu roan Lff? He was employed lo the pas sengt r department of a great railroad. Iuwos last little before lunch. S fu ff the c'erU were ptMgifHT hir coats, Zat vxs leaving -for the - aitruoiai;oBabei the cbek; st.me were still ousy; &ua denl the "boss j entere He glan ced obout hilu, aoU theo approached tho ycung bookkeeper - . . Whattime is U?be asked.. , .. . : The young mau kept on figuring, and the boss put a hand oniia desk a id repeated the question. - . -s - -Olnstantlyhe otbef ibOked - npBUr prised to seethe chief at hilbow. ; ; ' 1 ,beg- your pardon,- were yeu 'speaking (o mtle asked.- 'Merely-4 Inquired the time that ri said the other; - ' - "'The bookkeepeRglanced about' the rooin,:'l(afed the Jdffiee clock; and said, lVa ten minutes to tweive." 'OThanfc3 yon,w said- the geoeral manager--; and vice-president, and Btrolledout. -- 'nzi.i- That conversation 7ost the young bookkeeper hi place la the passen ger department and p'it him mnd r a higher officer, 'Ob the firing line." Nine years' iatr he Was assistant general manager and while sti'l in the thirties became a general mana ger, full-fledged. v - ! " An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure,'. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea has been the "preventative" lor -thirty year?. Nothing so good to keep you well and" make yoa well." 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. ' FoxA Lyon. : r- - - GAINS 40 POUNDS' IN 40 DAYS RKMAR&ABtE HESUCTS OF THE NEW TISSUE BUILDER BLOODINE, IS MANY CASES OF RUN DOWN MEN AND WOMEN." " ' ' " PROVE" IT YOURSELF BY BUYING A BOTTLE OF BLOODINE SOW.' "By George, I never saw anything like the effeets of that new treatment, Biood-ine-, for the building up of weight apd lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine," said a well known geu tlemao yesterday in" speaking of the revo lution that had taken "place in his condi tion ''I began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me rat. I. trie tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and almost everything else you' could think of, but without result." '"A'ny iaan "or woman who Is tbia can re cover normal weight" by the; remarkable new treatment Bloodlne. .."I.faave been thin for years and began to think- it was natural for me to be that wa'y Finsiiy I rea3 about- the reolirkable processes brought about by the use of -Bloodlne, to t decided .to. try t myself. Well, when I .look at. mvself in. the mirror now, J think it is someboay eJse. 1 nave put on just forty: pounds' duringthe" last forty days, and never felt stronger or more 'nervy in my tifa.'J.. . r; ;. -.,.- .. . BlOodina. is a .powerful inducer to nu trition, increases cell-growth, makes per fect the assimilation ot food, increases the number of bljod-corpuscles and as a ntc rssary result builds up-uuisces, and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.. . For women who can never appear sty lish in anything they wear because of their thinness this remarkable tr;-a'ment may". prove a revelation. It is a beauty - ma Wei" as "well as a form ; builder . and nerve Htrfnirthpnpr. Rlnviinn initii TJl ivnta f. iv the usual $1.00 size bottles, lail orders. filled by the Boodine Corporation, t0n; Mag9 BosJ jlHKZOO PliARMACV, 8pcl.l Agtat, : No: 63. 9." j eomfwt, finiah uu) durabilttr onu'n - i s . giv wm better to Keep up, - B'yV. J l J -. . .. '-:sA'"'"4:.v 'V''1 ;A4-CA DevelaFiirsiiaE'LQou-. has been organized to assist itn he iM'J l1. stat4jc North Carpltaaj(i; ajdjoj andocouraging the good men who are now tenants other legitimate means within the ' If you want to buy or sefl real i- We are a a position to help you. - r.iT ,1 Insurants Department. .-A ti i. We write all kinds cf.Inaarance-i-Fffe1, Life;-Health, Accl- dent, etc., and do a general bonding bualoess, representing cora- . companies of absolute safety"- f.3 We respectfully solicit a portion of . jrpur J business arid assure ijfou thaf it will be apptefciiteii'1' : The ; :DMtMi6t6pm'C6'. iT. F. JONES, President. lp ' JOHN. Wi GULLEDGEr Cental fanage? ' 1 3 J r rManyr people Tia ye tried omny remedies for eczema without being. materially benefitted that they-have come to -thconx there is no ttlre for this"; most ,dlsUQSsijDg:jdis jeaser THaf this conclusioD is erroneous, and iHbbsori's -Eczema ! "Ointment - ;wiU effect a .cur is. shown" by the following unsolicited testimonial of -Mr. . yenable Wilson, iwho for many 2ra:s Jcitiieii of Wades ibdrbr. Mr. .WiIson"says: i ; u - , . "This is to certify that 5S1 with eczejna. And ilurjag ithat time. tried -nuxaerousso-. . called specfics Aoii.it,: but without effect, -ut after, a few applications of HobsonV. Eczema Ointment 'I wks 1 completely. cured f -. "V. WILSON." ! - "Thomasville, N. C; Feb. 22, 19&) j l ij, . We sell Hobson's Eczema Olritnielit,under an absolute guarantee. ' If it does not effect a ! ciire ypget your mbney back:' 'jC liz-,t v ; r ; i i ' ' n ' i i it '' - 1 ' ' '- ' ' f . t,sj ; "For the Good Old Summer Time' "r 'r Matting makes a' tceurnmc. CAyeruiii -tor your " floor looks cool and is "Krex" Rugs are is cool. f Kool porch, hall or bedroom. ' Come and look over our mammoth" stock. Prices on matting from 18c to 35c Velay piir mattings free of charge. ; . J . , , , ir ;i "Krex" Rugs from flOc to 85c each: We Want Yoiir Trade; ..."' . " i J it "The House Lower Street. -TUB WORTH CAROUSA i Nbrmalarid Itldustrial Gollerre MaintaiDeVl y?diej fetltejfor'g.eVc -noea oi rxortn Uarolina. Frwr rixniw . tar coursefe leadici?- tO'deireeK -iirie-'' LciaJ coursed Tor teach erst "Fa 11 sessioa desiring to enter ahoatd-apply 4ap,l) lyas' possible, ForTOtaloKus and Otuer ln)rtcatlod Eddnss ii i j ? s lOlijT, Pr.1oMtBlb,r.. K.C. t development pf Anion county to own their homes, and by all power of the compaoy., Z estate, see u before trading -J i--" f- -li-.-i" ii. .. -.- -. - t t c - 4J U 5i vLl Wt .XQWGt -SecVetyV, 4 for I nine yerit I 'Suffered ' 5J -. - J 4 - and Komfortable-for r. . . : of Quality:'!; Phone No. 41. ; j JUST TKLL US " : E0W MUCH - ,!to curTJff and we will jcome pretty near getting , t exactly the -quantity you ; j want. You don't have to if worry about the quality : our meats. We take so much pains ia. selectintr them you caa be assured tbey are ihe choicest tu be had. A trial will prove it. PT, RHYNE. V i 1..' WK, : i-6 ' Farming Lands in Lee Co. V ff For Sale " for those winhlnir ood..proidctiTe lend at reasonable (rice foo4coinmuritT, near chare Ue acboolal and jnai lasts. tt" nsve ceo ice noise and lota ii. tAin l-JM.OO worth dew berries neriAviAlii thii .year from laad UkMs w ' . ., . lks aiuirxia wuttsrv cn. - ltaikr, -o. ..' : .4. M. Stepheis, Secret aty. t i v . Jton Aale..-i ' fwi liL!! W offer the. folio win.- qoick eale: ; A fbod f irm K aUj from ite to w o ot Wadesbocojcottiiating. of 250 acr.s, well Ifflproved. -with, goo4 water VsstufeTaB- other 'convetafcnee. - Pricw - V ood conwalea resident lot -with ir -Vif :K X - - - fl iT- Saving at iw J 7 J r - r ?sJ . Wasting at The Dung An Old Sayingv But a True One. Thi$ penny wise and pound foolish policy is still " '" '.'."'' C " 5 i : ' i r T f practiced by some farmers "When they go to huy a farm implement. They ask the price. Quality is not con sidered; nothing hut price. t,lf one mower is cneaperby $5.00; yea," even hy"$l,00, perhaps 50c, he will buy it. Possibly he uses it one'season. Next year he wants a new blade, some guards, .an M448 or a Gill. If the party is in business, that he bought it from he probably goes to him for repairs and says:. "I want so and so." "Well, I'wili have. to telegraph td Kalamazoo for them; 75c for telegram, please; . express 90c." "My land! man, that eats, a fellow up. How soon can I get them?'-' "Three or four days," says the dealer "What? Why, my grass -needs cutting now." If that farmer had purchased a McCormick Mower of us he would have no taouble to get his repairs, be- sides having one of the the market. No Fear About Getting McC ormick Repairs. 5 Some agent will be glad to supply you with Mc Cormic repairs just as long as you live. The factory that makes them will be makeing them ages from now. Should Blalock Hardware Co. burn out or go out of business, plenty of people would be glad to take up the Agency for the McCormick - why, they would even telegraph for the agency should we drop it. f " rShow tnatyou havefthe proper gray, matter in your cranium by Veeing;ns before! buying Mowers and Rak es or kind of farm implement or vehicle. BLALO ' - ' tO" f r. I t.; " ? 5 U- " I ;". . ; -V, Wrinkles that time will bring at . - 1 . 1 you make provision for. a happy and comforta ble old age spent under your own roof by i - . ,;u- Taking Share si in. The Wadesboro B'ld'g & Loan Asso. I The rnnney you invest in shares in this associa tion will make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate of interest to borrowing members very low less than 6 prr cent. The next series opens July 10th. J ? Your investments and loans are solicited. If you want to know how it is done, see jonnrw 7 m m 1 1 w -'2 Jk ,N - - 5r r.'v'v t. The Spigo best if not. the best mower on 'it- ib CI( IIDII COuPMJY an Gray Hairs last will worrv vou. unless :uuMec&'e cj "V r . - 9tcjretary;, uand 5 Treasurer. i Kelt"'? - '-' iu r -room, awe .ng-.Jum:-e. .Prices and t- atTuwiil " - DLXi EITT njOPilin CO.