Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Sept. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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I"' " AtU.t UIiO,j S. C, Sept. Jtl, ISIO. JAS. Q. DOYUN. Publisher. Priated twice a week, and entered at second class matter, December , 1909, at the post ofiloe at Wadesboro, N. C., under tbe Act ol March 8, U79. THREE GREAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. The cause of th8 people,as champi oncd by the Democratic party, now has a brighter xmtlook than baa been the ca?e since the first defeat of Wo. T r - .. . ijryaa lor resident, in .every section of the country there is a re volt against the principles and poli cies of the Republican party an the indications are that, that; party will be swept from nower. In this connection the following editorial reference, by tbe Baltimore San, to three leaders of the rejuvenated De mocracy is of interest: - "When emergencies arise men are t. Mf H WUUP mat nas been true In nearly every crisis in this country. It has enabled the republic to safely weather every storm and to emerge stronger and greater than before. There have been limes when weaklings were in power and small men satin the seats of the mighty. But when one politi cal prty has failed to rise to the full measure of its duty the reins of gov- trbuiKui uave uteu nanueu uver iu ine opposition. Sometimes the change has been, long delayed, but it has "For more than thirteen years the Danwcratic party has been out of Dower After the election of Mc- Kinleyit declined into a minority at times scarcely strong .enough to fur ntab active opposition to the Repub licans, who. held every branch of the Government. TornSjy dissensioas, pplit into factions, it went through one of the most discouraging periods in its long and honorable history. By bis eloquence and personal popu' larily Mr. Bryan maintained his leadership. ; But when the Demo crats sought elsewhere for Presiden tial timber they found it woefully scarce. ; ' ' -'-'j: .v "Now that. the signs ' point to tbe possibility of the Government again fating intrusted to the Democrats, they find that at least three men have arisen who have in them the quali ties of leadership. :V. , "Judson Harmon by his courage and ability has institutedjreforms in Ohio that mark him as one of the most efficient Governors in its his-, tory. President Cleveland long ago discovered qualities of greatness in Harmon and made him hia Attorney-General. President Roosevelt selected him to investigate the rail road abuses in the. Southwest. The people of Ohio chose him as Govern or to end the reign of graft. Even his strongest opponents 'admit that he has "made good." His re-election, now apparently assured, wilt be the airuugesi lnuorsemeui jniu can give him, and it is a tribute indeed when the State of a Republican President puts its government into the hands of a Democrat. "Conditions must be regarded as hopeful when the party can enlist the energies of so conservative and thoughtlul a citizen as Dr. Wood row Wilson. He feels that not even his work as president of Princeton' Unij versity can justity him in refusing to respond to the call of the people. He utiie vea mat iuts uuveraoraaip oi .-New jersey offers such an opportuni ty for public service that he cannot 1 1 : -. I . .i . n i 1 e decline to accept it. By his remarkable administration as Mayor pt New York Judge Wil liam J. Gaynor has been brough into rtiatfrtnal mvtmlnanna Ella Ann wa cord and forceful personality com bine to make him an almost invinci ble candidate for Governor of New York. . :S-.h':;..V V;;:- "Before manv months: the Demo crats may have presented to them the choice of three great Governors for the party leadership in 1912. While they vary widely in person ality, representing three distinct types, they are alike able, honest, pro-gressive-men of Presidential stat UT8.. .-v,;,.-:,'; -, : "Harmon, the jurist and reformer; Wilson, the scholar and statesman; Gaynor, the : executive and populai leaderAthey are towers of strength. No matter which should be chosen, the Democratic party would be as sured of real leadership and a candi didate who would command respect and support. Not one of them is a mere agitator; all three have the quality of constructive statesman- thip." ; :v:- .-- - - 1 Senator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, is out in fan interview in which he says that, in his opinion, cotton this year ought to bring 20 cents a pound. He accounts for the feline in price since September 1st 1 3 an "attempt to take advantage of tbe necessity of the case and get as rauch cotton as possible during , the time when the unfortunate rones I ave got to meet their guano bills, L .'pply bills, and notes In bank." In concluding the interview Sena r Smith cal;a on the people of tbe -.h to stand together to get a fair L-e for the staple. In this connec i La says: ' ' - "I r lead with every Southerner, -riless of his profession, vocation, avocationTtiTstand by and lend ail ;tle aid to that long-suffering, --z based, but gloiious producer i V 3 South's currency the cot- ri" ....... .; .. IIAYCH CAYIIOH'S SEIISATIOIIS Hw T.rk'a Cfecf Kxcvnllv TcIU la Detail How it Peels t. EUSA.t. New York, S?pU 19. Mayor Wil liam J. Gaynor in a letter to bis sis ter, Miss Mary E. Gaynor of, Utica, N. Y., which Is printed this after noon in the Evening Post tells in an interesting manner of his impressions at the time be was shot on tbe steam ship Kaiser Wilbelm der Grosse. The mayor says that he has not read a line of what has been published of the shooting nor does he now re member Che. name of the man who shot him. Going over the incident of the shooting Mayor .Gaynoraf ter stating that Robert AdamsoM, "his secretary; pointed out that the ship was dressed with flags Tor him, said: 1 " "My next consciousness was of a terrible metallic roar in my head, filled my head, which seemed though it would burst open. swelled to the highest pitch and then fell and rose again, and so alternated until it subsided into a continuous buzz. It was sickening, but my stomach did not give " way. I was meanwhile entirely sightless. "I do not think I fell, for when 1 became conscious I was on my feet. My sight gradually returned. I be came conscious that I was choking. Blood was flowing from my mouth and I tried all I could to swallow it so those around me would not see it. But I iound I could not shallow and then knew ray throat was hurt. It seemed as though it were dislocated. I struggled to breathe . through my mouth, but could , nut and thought I was dying of strangulation. I kept thinking all the time the best thing to do. . . .... , ' "I was not a bit afraid to die if that was Uod's will of mu 1 said to myself, 'Just as well now as a few years from now.' "In some way I happened tod my mouth tight and found I breath ed perfectly through my nose. I then believed I coul I keep from smothering. But I kept choking and my mouth kept opening to cast, out the blood. Though the' thing had not entered my head that morning I was not surprised when 1 realized I was shot. I had had a feeling for some weeks that 1 might be assault ed on account of the anonymous threats I was getting by mail." An Example, Hi, Gotten Manufacturer. Monroe Journal. Some time men will wake up to the farce of protection. Thevlaw ol complete free trade between the United States and tbe Philippine Is lands bad been in effect just one year on August first. During those twelve months our imports from the islands increased iifty'per cent During the same time our exports to the islands increased 70 per cent. One of the chief articles of export showing ; this increase is cotton goods, and since tbe natural demacdJ of that country would be the simpler manufacturesjof thi3 trade, and since the South principally produces these, it is fair to assume, in the absence ot figures, that the South has been tbe largest gainer. . .' " )..- -v -Yet Republican spell-binders ar.e trying to commit the South to the dead body of protection, and just at a time.when tb) balance of the coun try is beginning to see its rotten ness. ; , , - Farmer Fight Duel to Daath While Wlvea Watch by Roadside. - Pelham, Ga., Sept, 21. Stopping their buggies when they met each other in the public road near here today; Charles Tate and John Mar chant, both prominent men of this county, fought a duer with pistols, both dropping to the ground dead af ter half a dozen shots had been fired. The wives of tbe men sat in the bug gy while tbe fight was in progress and saw. their husbands killed. Tate was - a bridegroom of two months and his wife was the widow of Frank Marchant, a brother of the man whom he killed and who killed him today. The fight, it is alleged, grew out of as old grudge. . When they met today Marchant called Tate to his buggy. The men exchanged hardly a word when the shooting began. Tate fired three times, every bullet finding its mark. While the bullets were cutting into his body, Marchant fired twice, one bullet striking Tate's hand: and the other - passing through his heart. The widows called aid and had the bodies removed. Affectionate Greeting For Hap Peddler. Reidsville Review. . " " They are telling a good joke, on a good mother of the city. It appears that a few days agd she was expect ing a visit from a nephew whom she had not seen in several years. A young man walked up 'to. her front door and she proffered him a kiss. The young man was visibly embar assed and turned bis head away. The good lady affectionately tapped him on the cheek, saying: 'You know you are going to , kiss your auntie!" The young man resisted DO further. ".Three handsome daugh ters had made their: appearance by this time prepared for osculatory stunts, when the bashful young man tremblingly made known the fact that he had called to sell a map. Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it-mav be-either acntn nrAn. c, bat whatever it is Foley's Kidney Rem edyiwill aid you to get l id of it quickly ana restore your natural health and vigor. 'One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me wel" said J. Sibbull, of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. Pea Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. - SCCIETYirOIES. Beantlal Afternoon Parlr. 1 , Mrs. W. L.. Marshall entertained with characteristic elegance, yes terday afternoon at her beau tiful home on Lee avenue. A number pf handsomely, gowned women were present, and id a spir ited progressive game tbe prizes went to Mrs. T. L. Candle and Miss Bessie Dockery. After the game an elegant salad course, with iced tea, was-much enjoyed, and mints were handed around. Mrs. Marshall was assisted by her sister, Mrs. T. A. Marshall, both of them wearing be coming lingerie dresses. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Reid Tall, of Richfield; Mrs. W. H. Craig, of Atlanta, and Miss Clara DeVane, of Red Springs. . Dellgulfnl Clnfe Heetlna;. One of tbe smartest and prettiest club meetings it has . been my plea sure to chronicle was held with Mrs. C. M. Burns, Ju on Thursday after n wo, September 15th, at '5 o'clock. Most of the club members, Mrs. L. J. Huntley, Miss Ida Morrison, cf Rockingham, Miss Lore Little and Miss Marion Little formed a conge nial guest list, and after tea and crackers were served ' from a flower decked table in the parlor we were much entertained with an in teresting contest. It was on pink cirdboard cut In the shape of a "T", and all the answers ended with the sound of this letter. In cutting lor thepHzy fortune favored Mrs. W. P Parson9, the trophy being a silver teastraioer. After this we were in vited into the dinining room, where we found exquisite" decorations of pink roses and maidenhair ferns on th long table, while potted plants and vases of - cut flowers -further udorntd the room. An elegant after noon menu, in which tbe, ice eourse simulated pink roses, was beautifully served, and much complimented. Underneath each plate was a pink card on which were questions to be answered with the names of roses, and in 'this test of our intellects the prize fell to Mrs.. .T. J. Fetzer. After many expressions of delight and ap preciation the . guests .dispersed, the next meeting to be held with Mrs. JasA. Hardison. ?, , . Siva. J. D. Leak, " Pres. and See'y of Book Club. III Distinguishing Mark. Success Magarin.' 71 - ; - One day a "big city bank received tbe following message from one of its country correspondents: "Pay twenty-five dollars to John Smith, who will call today." The cashier's.cu riosity became suspicion when, a cab man assisted iuto the bank a drun ken, "fare" who shouted that he was John Smith and wanted some mon?y. Two clerks pushed, pulled and pilot ed v the boisterous individual into a private' room away from the sight and bearing of regular depositors. The cashier wired the country bank: "Man claiming to bes John Smith is here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we await identification?" The answer read: "Identification complete. Pay the money." A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wire less" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the wirele39 companies are es tablishing stations throughout the country, there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement The National Telegraph" Institute operates six" official institutes in America, supervised by railway and wireless officials, and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for fall details at Davenport, la., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. - Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thorn as' Eclectic OIL Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. The Place to Buy Where You Can Get What You Want When You -Want It My Rutherford street store is, that place. If, you want nice, fresh groceries I have them. If you want a good, honest pair of shoes you can get them from me. In fact, if you want anything kept in a general store I will treat you right and try to save you money. Dont forget the place Rutherford street; first door north of W. N. Jeans' store. j. E. G. Hill Cool and Cleanly. JBuy the best refrigeratoitbat is made, foV it will save enough in food in a season to pay for .itseifT Our Northlahd refvl aerator is economi cal in consuming io, and neither flesh, fi.ih, fowl or aay thing in the .-way of eatables will spoit in it in the hotdest weather, if you keep a fair sm ?unt c4 ioe io it. Have Onlytwojeft to sell ; at a : Bargain. , , Thd Covington Hardware. TnOKCnCLLRA PERIL IS PAST Urn Km Attributed to Llnefaelloa of -1 S. Jannariae' Blood. Naples," Sept 19. The phenome non of the liquefaction-of the blood of St Jaouarius took place today after prayers lasting 65 minutes -in the presence of a great multitude."-. The people interpret the rapidity of the liquefaction as proof that the peril from cholera Is over. , , - THE HIRACLE. ' . In the great church at Naples there are preserved the head and some tbe blood of Januarins, bishop of of Bonevento. whe was beheaded for the faith near PuteoII. Tbe blood, as his acts relate, was gathered from the ground by a poor woman at the time of the martyrdom and inclosed in two small glass phials. On never al occasions, It 19 recorded, hia relics were carried in processions during eruptions of Vesuvius. . The standing miracle tt the lique faction of the blood'of St Januarius consists in bringing the congealed pieces near to the head, the phials being placed on the altar and prayer being made. After a longer or short er interval the blood is said to be come liquid and to flow. tlanta Physician Killed be- Patient He Vailed to Care. "Atlanta, Ga., Sept 20. Armed with a revolver, a pair of brass knucks and an open knife aud await ing his turn in the office of Dr. J. R. Saweil, 106 12 Whitehall street, William Cox, aged 36, of Austell, Ga., shortlyiafter noon today, shot, iostautly kilung, the pbys'cian just as the latter was emerging mm bt. operating room Cox then turned the pistol on himself and pulled . the trigger. He is now at the Grady hospital wi(h a fractured skull. Cox came to this city from hi home In Austell this moruing for the purpose, it is said, of visiting . Dr. Se well, whose patient he bad been for several weeks. - it is understood that Cox has been brooding for Borne time because of fancied wrongs at the hands of the physician. He has stated, it is said, that the physician promised to cure him of a chronic disease in return for $100, but, Instead of getting better, he has grown worse. Whan Merit Wins When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger ttnd more vigo rous than before. That Is what Foley Kidney Pills do tor .you, in all cases of backache, headache, nervousness," loss of appetite, sleeplessness and geuer&l weak ness that is caused by any disorder pf the kidneys or bladdc. Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co.-. Your Picture will more titan interest your fronds. It creates that friendship that can't be forgotten. Come to Wadesboro. Visit BLAND'S STUDIO. "Many new styles to select from.' Notice. . This is to notify the public that we can not buy cotton with more ttiau seven yards of bagping to the bale (xcept at a reduced price). Alius and exporters re fuse to receive it from us with ujoie than this amount and we are compelled to gov ern ourselves accordingly, LEAK & MARSHALL, T. W. AUSTIN, HARDISON CO., WADESBORO COTTON MILLS, C. M. BURNS, W. L. ROSE, J. D. HORNE. For Sale. Berkshire pigs and Emden and Toulouse geese. Fine stock. . MRS. J. G. BOYLIN, Wadesboro, N. C. Strayed. Medium sized white- and black hound dog. He is a little hump backed and car ried his tail curled over his back; has scar where he has been shot in right ham. Lib eral reward wm be paid lor information leading to his rechvery. ' J. P. RATLIFF, Wadesboro, Route No. 2. You are now busy with the cotton: mules standing in stable, doing nothing; fodder and corn need pulling; labor scarce. One man, two mules and a corn binder will pull fodder, and corn if you have pea vines or grass in the row, it will cut these for you and bind up with the corn in bundles. When your, corn is shredded you will have more feed than ever before. This kind- of farming will stop so much Western hay coming to this section. Come, let us "negotiate" with you, and when the corn i9 off and fall plowing is ready-don't ticklethe earth, that produces you a living, by scratching the soil a few inches dtep with a scooter stock. Buy' aCJood, Heavy GtiTTooqi Msg Plovj Put two, three, or four mules to it, get up on it and ride. Turn the sdil good and deep and it will yield a rich harvest A disc plow does not slide oyer the bottom of furrows and form a hard pan, as the mold board plow does, but it acts.as a disc plow in turning the soil, as a disc harrow in pul verizing it, and as a subsoil plow, as it cuts down through the hard pan that has been formed by the "ironing" of the landside on your 2 horse plows. It will pay you to think over this proposition. TffE CoLe 0fE - fuqqoiv O4T SoiTEq is a fine little implement. It soon pays for itself. We have them now on hand. We want to help you make bigger crops, and our interest is not altogether selfish. BLALOCK HARDWARE COMPANY. The Development Co. baa been organized to assist ltn he development of Anson county and the state of North Carolina, by aiding and encouraging the good men who are now tenants to own their homes, and by all other legitimate means within the. power of the company. If you want to buy or sell real estate, see us before trading. We are in position to help you. ' Insurance Department. i We write all kinds of Insurance Fire, Life, Health, Acci dent, etc., and do a general bonding business, representing corn companies of absolute safety. We respectfully solicit a portion of your business and assure you that It will be appreciated. The Dixie Development Co. T. F. JONES, President. W. C. LONG, Secrety. JOHN. W. GULLEDGE, General Manager. TffflJQS "The House of Quality." Is better equipped to serve you than at any previous time in its long and honorable career. 1 - Quick Deliyeries, Up-Tq-Date Goods, Anxiety to Please You. We Hope to Merit Your Trade. t V " ' v - . Mail orders, as wett as those given us personally, tviU receive ' our most careful attention. : - 4 - .-. ? : - ; Its Anything in the Way of Furniture or House Furnishinqs See Us and Let's Talk It Oyer. It Pays. QATIJpQS FuVfJ. GOP'PV ."THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" :' Lower Street. Dixie "I FufflJ. Go. Phone No. 41. A ffi"' S7 1 CORN would soon pay for itself on any two-horse farm if you would give it a trial. Your small grain should be put in with a grain Qiftifl Every practical farmer knows this.. If fer tilizer will make cotton grow and yield, why will it not do so on small grain. TtjE FwftEFi fivofjiT DqiLL is the standard of America. If you know a better, let us know. 10 Close On I laving gone out of the livery busl ines, we have several excellent Bug gies and a number of sets of Har ness we will sell at bargains. If you need a buggy or a set of harness this is your your opportunity. Always keep in mind that we are agents here for the celebrated Summers Buggies "-There are no better buggies made than these strictly high class vehicles. T. S. Clark Manager Wadesboro Live Stock Co. SCZEMA Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema. without being materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that u Hobson's Eczema Ointment will effect a cure is shown by the following unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says; ''This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. , But after a few applications of HobsofTs Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "V. WILSON "Thomasville, N. C, Feb. 22. 1910." We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. PlQSOpS-DflUn GQryrw BINDER DqiLL. sag n
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1910, edition 1
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