Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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:o 11' V .4 w Published Mondays and Thursdays SI.OO n Yvur, Due in Aitvant .MMuS C. IIOYLIS." Ihtblisher WADES HO HO, X. C TIIUKSDAY, FEItUUAllY 27, lOl.'J onlv semi-wei:klv in anson ESTABLISHED 1881 mm o 0 6 O -3 I.M.KSVII.I.i: AMI WALLTOWN. letlnjr In Proicrewn In Meliodlt tliurrh Urn IWtnil Maklnjf Pro The services conducted at the ' Mothodlst churrh by Rev. T. C. Jor dan have been in progress the past ten days, and during the period Mr. Jordan delivered a number of the most eloquent, logical and forceful sermons that have been heard In thla community In a number of years. Rev. T. B. Justice, who U now pant or of the Baptist church at Red Springs, was In Lllesville last week, and occupied the pulpit In the Meth odist church Thursday night, and waa heard with pleasure. Kev. Mr. Justice has boon called to the pas torate of the LUesvUle Baptist church. Those of the Baptist con gregation who have had the pleasure of meeting him are highly delighted and hope that the answer to the call will be a favorable one. The fine sermons of Rev. Bruce Doyle and Rev. G. D. Herman, of Wi!lmrn. nubllshed In The M. & I., are much enjoyed by Its many readers. Grand Lecturer Rowell delivered a series of lecture In the Masonic Hall last week In LUesvUle, and It waa an, occasion of much interest to the local Masonic order. Prof. J. A. Mc Arthur Invited Mr. Rowell to make a talk to hU school, which was hoard with pleasure. jft Miss Flora Spencer, of Charlotte, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spearer, of Walltown. Messrs. Dan and Tobe Spencer spent several days in Walltown last week, the guests of Mr. Frank Spencer. Their many friends were glad to see them. Mr. Eugene Gobel a fine brass band Instructor, of Wilmington, ar- rived in LUesvllle last week to in struct the Lllesvlle brass band, which haa made fine progresa in the past several months. Often In the afternoon the band will assemble in front of the bank playing those simple and touching melodles,"Home Sweet Home," "When You and I . Were Young, Maggie," "Annie Lau ' Tie" and "Dixie" and many others beautiful pieces. The names of the members of the band follow: R. E. Gobel, S. S. Dawklns, J. D. Williams, E. L. Williams, B. B. Massegee, Dave Ridenhour, T. W. Murdock, W. M. Liles", Johnson Soago, E. J. Hutchinson, Eddie Hutchinson. Looks Like State Tax Commission. Raleigh, Feb. 25. The House re ceived today through Chairman Wil liams of the Finance Committee the new revenue bill, which is to be tak en up in committee of the whole) next Thursday and considered from day to day until it passes Unal read ing and is sent over to the Senate .,for still further adjustment and en '" actment. The bill begins by fixing the in heritance, income, franchise and privilege taxes generally. The reason that the ad valorem State tax rate! is left off is understood to be that the committee piau 01 swib includes the creation of a State Tax Commission and complete; reassess ment of real and personal property this summer, the result to be re (jfy ported to the special session of the Legislature next Fall when the ad valorem State tax rate win be fix ed in the light of the results of the mew assessment. . The House discussed at consider able length the Bryant jury bill ?rrs from th Senate, suspending this a .. s tfwhen the hour arrived ror me jumt f 7 Leaslon for the election of trustees j J? the State University. . in the Senate Hobgood introduced another legalized primary bill. It is the defeated Justice House bill over again, excejT-tUiU-excepts coun ty officers 'from primary nomina tions, and even this was included in the committee substitute bill that the House killed. The Senate pass , XV ed many public local bills. ' When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated travelogue on 'Panama"at Orchestra Hall.Chicago, he waa seriously interrupted by con tinual coughing of the audience. No ' one annoys willingly and If people with coughs, colds, horseness and tickling in thr6at w.ulo. use Foley's TTnnev & Tar Compound, they could quickly cure their coughs and colds and avoid the annoyance. Parsons Drug Co., and Morven Pharmacy, Morven, N. C. ' ; , '. Vali!nKton Birthday Celebrated by Ilrlliel Kchool. Since the twenty-second came on Saturday, Bethel school celebrated Washington's birthday on Friday, the twenty-first. ' The stage waa tas tefully decorated with bamboo vines and United States flags. A portrait of Washington hung in the center of the stage, with the vine draped above It and some Unltod States flags waving over the portrait, while large letters which spelled Washing ton formed a semicircle under It. The following program was success fully carried out: 1. Song, "America" Chorus class. 2. Recitation, "Hatchet Story" Roy Home. 3. Recitation, "George Washing ton" Five boys. 4. Song. "Red, White and Blue" Chorus class. 5. Recitation, "Story of America" Leila Wood. , , , , ., Washington 6. An Acrostic. 8'"on " Te" Sit 'tti finer Tnniffht" Pho- rus class. 8. Quotations Seven Children. 9. Song, "Old Robin" No. of chll dren. 10. Recitation. "The Children" Lil ly Mae Chewnlng. 11. Song. "Star Spangled Banner." Federal Knillio Madero - Shot by Tnxm. Mexico City, Feb. 23. Emilia Ma dero, a brother of the late Presi dent, has been shot and killed near Monterey, according to reliable in formation received here. With an escort of 33 men, Ma dero, it is Bald, was attempting to Join the rebels holding Nuevo La redo, when he was overtaken by troops sent by General Trevlnb. The reports do not Indicate whether Ma dero was killed in action or was ex ecuted. v The shooting took place between Vllladama and Bastamente. As the rebel leader In the Laredo district, Geronimo Villareal, Is a partisan of General Trevlno, the Government ex pects that the trouble in 'that vi cinity will be adjusted soon. Emlllo Madero.ln conjunction with his brother, Raoul, a few days ago began a counter revolution . at San Pedro in the State of Coahulla in the expectation of uniting the rebels about Saltlllo with those in the La redo district. Mexico City, Feb. 25. Hope for immediate peace in Mexico Is slight. Rebel activity in the North has in creased and the Government's ef fort to enter into arrangements with the Zapatistas appear to have failed. Whether the rebels, whose center is the State of Coahulla, have in creased numerically is not known. Already communication with the frontier has been stopped, that re gion between Laredo and San Luis Potosi being practically isolated. In the South the Zapatistas con tinue burning and raiding and an at tack on a military train between Ozumbia and Mexico City leaves lit tle doubt as to their attitude to ward the new Administration. The attack was of the ordinary ambush type. The train was stopped by a burned out bridge and the fighting continued for more than two hours Impressed Them. . One of those stop, look and listen political srators was holding forth in a local hall. His theme was The Danger That Confronts Us, and the handbills announced that his revela tions would "strike terror to the soul of every patriot." A young cou ple stopped in front of the hall, read the announcement, found out that no admission fee was charged and timidly entered. ' The spellbinder talked loud and fast. He recited strings of figures, used words six feet long and glibly chattered a'beutl unearned increment, economic determinism and things like that. Finally the rural stran-J ger leaned over and whispered to his companion:; . "Mary, are you a-payin' attention to this here lecture?" "As good as I kin," she answered weakly. "Are you skeered?" "I am skeered as much as I kin mnderstand." New York Press. Doan'a Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liv er, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggists for them. 25 cents a box. . .,!..! lOUl CABINET MKMHKUS. Thought In Washington Tluno Four , Have Definitely Decided On. Washington, D. C... Feb. 25. U waa stated positively tonight in high congressional quarters closely Identi fied with the Incoming admlnUtra. tlon of President Wilson that the fol lowing cabinet appointments had been, determined upon definitely: Secretary of state, William Jen nings Bryan, of Nebraska. Secretary of the treasury, Win. G. McAdoo, of New York. Postmaster General, Albert S. Bur leaon, of Texas. , Secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina. The foregoing names and posi tions are said to have advanced en tirely beyond the state of conjec ture of gossip and becomo finalities I in the forthcoming cabinet list. Oth , , n . . , ara . . pf placcg , the cablnet are t0 reasonably settled with y,e eex- ceptlon of the portfolios of war and agriculture. The name of Representative X. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, which haa been prominently mention j ed In connection with the attorney generalship now is definitely ellnil- I nated. It appears that a cabinet position waa tendered to Mr. Palmer and declined; the expectation being that he would remain in the "House of Representatives to be in a sense the persona) representative of Mr. Wilson on the important legislation about to be formulated. This plan was carried Into partial execution late today when the announcement of Representative Burleson that he would resign the position of chair man of the Democratic House at an early date, coupled with the an nouncement by Houbo leaders that Mr. Palmer would succeed as chair man of the caucus. Other names which have been prominently mentioned for the at torney generalshlp.but which arenow definitely eliminated for this or oth er cabinet positions are Chancellor Walker, of New Jersey, and Repre sentative Henry, of Texas. Chancel lor Walker was highly regarded, but it is probably due to his own wish es that his name is no longer con sidered. The determination of Rep resentative Burleson, of Texas, for the postmaster generalship had the natural effect of ellminatting Mr. Henry's name from further consider ation, he also being from Texas. Strong Corrupt Practices 1MB. Raleigh, Feb. 26. The House passed the Justice corrupt practices bill for the control of primaries and elections in this State with an amendment by Miller of Cleveland to punish candidates promising ap pointments to office as reward for support, and a committee amend ment requiring that all derogatory published statements be signed by the author. It limits campaign ex penditure for Governor and United States Senator to one year's salary and other offices to 50 per cent of salaries involved, with severe pun ishment for every variety of corrupt practices, intimidations and failures of election officers to discharge du ties properly. . The House passed a modified Tor rens land title bill that leaves adop tion optional with counties and . the machinery for application In Supe rior Courts. Doctors Cut Down Prescriptions. Monroe Journal. The late agreement of the doctors to give no whiskey prescriptions ex cept where it appears in their judgment to be necessary, seems to be bearing fruits, judging from the Taw .anAa TTiArla Q t fha fl P T") f i t OlV vn ac.vuo li.xv. wu I Saturday. On Saturdays heretofore -1 n ft X ft A TinooirinHnna t QTA 1 been filled. Last Saturday only twenty were filled. .Eight of these were written by colored doctors and 12 by all the white doctors. Health Warning. Chilled and wet feet result in, con gesting the internal organs, and in flammation of the kidneys and blad der, with rheumatic twinges and noin in hack, trenerallv follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills. (They are the Osmpound that she Bhares her good best medicine made for all disor- j fortune with others. She writes: ders of the kidneys, for bladder lr- "Foley's Honey & Tar Compound regularities, and for backache andf bBght my voice back to me dur rheumatism. They do not contain teg a severe case of bronchitis and habit forming drugs. Tonic In ac- tion, quick in results. Parsons Drug Co., and Morven Pharmacy, Morven, N. C. ;iu:h t ki: to r. s. Dr. i'rlliimiin to Trt Koruni fr Frxleml I:ht(i Ih-nle $I,M,. (KM, Offer. New York. Feb. 25. The United States government took official reeo, nltlon of the claim of Dr. Frederick F. Frlodmann to the discovery of a cure for tuberculosis, when a physi cian of the United States marine hospital iHTvlce was sent to meet the young German physician on bis arrival here today aboard the steam ship Kronprlnzessln Cecllle. 1 1 in IteniMljr Not a Ktfirt. Dr. FrleJinann, who comes to this country at the Invitation of Charlos K. Flnlay, a New York bank er, who hies the physician will be able to cure his son-in-law of the disease, declared tonight that his remedy was not a secret, and that he purposed to make known "to all the world'' the method by which It was created and the manner in which It was administered. It con sisted of serum taken from a tur-, tie Into which tubercular bacilli from a human being had been in jected, ho explained. "1 have been working upon the cure for fourteen years, and In the last tvo and a half years I have treated from 2.500 to 3.000 pa tients " he asserted. "How many I have absolutely cured 1 canuot es timate, but their number has run Into the hundreds. The remedy tuies all forms of tuberculosis, ex - re;. t sucn cases as are quue loss that Is, on tthe point of death. lVoces of Curo N Slow "The process Is a slow one, but the first effects are to be seen two or three weeks after Inoculation. The time when an absolute cure can be said to be effected ,Js a matter of months. The method of administer ing is 50 per cent of the cure. '"The remedy is now at the stage where the greatest hopes of human ity may be realized. One of my greatest ambitions is to inject the Immunizing serum into children of tubercular parentage, but I would nof undertake this tremendous and far-reaching task before the world has approved of the great antituber culosis value of the remedy. "More than 300 new born chil dren have been Inoculated with the serum in various European institu tion, an! are showing no injurious results. That speaks favorably in iupport of my hope that within the near future the possibility of free ing mankind forever of the great white plague will be revealed. "Not only in tuberculosis of the lungs will I demonstrate the serum, bat also In cases of external, visible tuberculosis of the joints. I am willing to treat any number of pa tients with a view to showing equal ly good results In external and in ternal trouble. Wants Mankind to Benefit. "I want all mankind to benefit by my discovery. I have already turn ed over some of my serum to the German government, and I am very glad to turn It over to the Ameri can government." Dr.. Frledmann denied that he ha been offered $1,000,000 by Mr. Fin lay if he would cure 95 out of 100 palisnts in this country. He ad mitted that he was to receive a "sub stastjal compensation" in event that he cured the banker's son-in-law, Ray Paris, of this city. Recorder's Conrt. Tb following cases were dlspos i of in the Recorder's court Tues asy: . Tfllllam John Bennett, Fuller teak, Tom Lilly and Arthur Lilly, gambling; Fuller Leak was fined alio UUHt ttuu tllC wtuw.o w.c t0 the tor two mpnths . . . . . , ' ' , i " 1 . j tut and cost and the others were aeh. All the parties are colored. "Will Sturdivant, colored, remov ing crop; fined $40 and costs. Swbor Little and ' George Parker, bstk aolored, disturbing; religious wsrskip; fined $5 each and scosts. Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St.Kings- t, N. Y. ( full name furnished on juswlication) had such decided bene- from using Foley's Honey & Tar laryngitis. Oh, how many people I Me recommended it to." Parsons rug Co., and Morven Pharmacy, Morven, N. C. - ' Con retime, of Ictlili.t Pit m Inn. ml Laymen. The Methodist Preacher a i l Liy. man's Conference of Anson o i-,!y met In the "Sunday school room f the Wadesboro Methodiht hurih . .v ... , , , Tuesday. Feb. aatn, at II ocUxk, Pev. Geo. D. Herman In the h.iir snd Rev. T C. Jordan artinx secretary. All the pastoral charge. were represented. D. R. Dunlap rep resented Anaonvllle charge; Rev. T. C. Jordan and Dr. Kerr represent ed LUesvUle; Rev. G. C. Brlnkman and Dr. Smith from Polkton; Rev. J. E. Woosley from Morven, and Rev. Goo. D. Herman. Mayor Dun-; lap, and W. P. Ledbetter from I Wadeboro. The two things empha sized were the great importance of revivals' and the rlrculalon of relig ious literature. The conference was a unit In its convictions that these were the two things of supreme mo ment at this time. Steps were tak en to put In circulation a large num ber of good books at once; and special stress and effort Is to be made to extend the circulation of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate. Wadesboro charge reported one hundred church papers, and one hun dred and fifty good books placed In the homes of the members. A spe cial committee, consisting of Rev. J K Wooslev. Dr. Smith, and F. W. Dunlap. will offer a resolution ' at the next meeting of the confer ence. urging even' congregation to. : froi.n. uso tne children's Visitor In the Sunday schools. This paper now 1)118 a Bub.scription list of H2.00U which Is probably the largest sub-... script Ion of any religious paper In the South. This paper Is a beauti- fully Illustrated eight page weeaij. in. nnutu nn v an cents a year iu clubs of ten or more to one address., The Wadeboro Methodist Sunday: school Is using about one hundred copies per week of this most excel lent Children's Visitor, and the re sults more than justify the outlay. Jonephus Daniels Kecretury of Navy. i rvl.o tsV, in PhorlrLtta fihnerver.l toii,, m Tf th rpnort-!of ed appointment of Josephus Daniels as Secretary of the Navy needs con- flrmatlon The Observer Is In posi-j ticn to confirm It. Mr. Daniels will leave Raleigh Friday night for Washington under instructions to report for coming dutties. This will give definiteness to the matter which even Raleigh seems so far to lack. It is suggested that under Secretary Daniels' administration the old Charlotte Navy Yard will be rehabilitated. This would furnish jobs to quite a squad of patriots, and Mr. Daniels i agreeable to the idea. Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Rev. James A. Lewis, Mllaca, Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been a needed and wel come guest in our home for a number of years. I highly recom mend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs' and croup." Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers. WANTED To rent from 30 to 60 days one portable boiler, twenty to 31 horse power, 100 pounds steam. Boiler must be in shape for Immediate use. Wadesboro Oil Mill. Wadesboro Loan & Ins. Co. WADESBORO, N. C. GENERAL INSURANCE, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Tornado, County and Fidelity Bonds. LOANS made and Negotiated. REAL ESTATE bought and sold on Commission. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Office in Lockhart & Duntap's Former Office. 2iH,0M'.Hi4 pfMiS H)U MKXHt). Koiilix IU.a-. U Ap;Mnl- Am. tmMMMilor to I nite M .-. Meii.o t'iir. Feb. 25. Two bun- 'lrn million pwm l th amount ,, ... , 'ho Minister of Finance probably will :i.k ('ongrena to author! th 1 Lorn r . A n I -I.- ft. . P , ... rvh.it. iliutloa kf Mexico. At tf; uiiMt of th fall of Mad, ro regime a bill for a bond lue of lmi.coo.OOO peaoa for th AZi purpoH.. w;u under d!.-uskn la Congr. !. I Minuter Ksii'ilvel OtyereKan dis- cu.sl the ubj.--f t.xlay with a i committed of ( 'fimrre-m and the miu- ure protiitiiy win h. lm nvjuoe,! to morrow. I- u ex;.x"ei some part of this sum will ho U4"l for th payment of Indemnities. Emlllo ICabajm, a ni' tti'i-r of th fvc-nate, and res.ir'li perhaps an the greatent authority In N!exie. on IntematlonaJ law, ha.i b"'n appoint ed AmbaHiuidor to th U iLtfl Starts. Senor Rebatt was Governor a f-' yeara ago of the Sute of ChLipaa, but his greatest claim to distinction is his work aa an attorney and aa the representative of th Govern ment at International scientific con gresses. He was not allied with, the Madt-ro Administration, bur. was 1nAivn omnnir tha man (if th Porf,rlan iine. Dels 56 years old and speaks English fluently. Th Government look. confldenf- I.. .... .!!. ... . 1 It h-.u r. nouneed officially that the rebel difficulties at. Nuevo LareJo and , , . ,,.,, ,,i hat tri(0'ps ,,., bon int to ARUaJ CalUin(es to iMsIaU Gen Caris(Ur. w.ll(:o as miluarv governor 1- Didu't tlm Ttu.-,t Pay Farmer . Their s" Charlotte Observer. The season with all of the cot ton seed oil mills Is drawing to a close. The Southern Cotton Oil Company will doubtless close down its Charlotte plant within the course a few days. The Elba Mill here j 1 hut down the latter part of this week. The Maxton plant of the Elba Manufacturing Company- win proDaoiy run until aDOUt .Marco 6. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Compa ny's Charlotte plant will run until about the first of the month. The North Carolina Cotton Oil Company plant will tdom about the same i time. The crush this year has been a very limited one. This was due la large measure to the short crop of cotton grown in South Carolina and Georgia. This may be shown by the record of one Charlotte plant. The crush last year was approximate ly 36,000 tons. This year the crush, will hardly figure more than 25, 000 tons. The season with all the plants has been a short one as com pared with last season's crush which was unusually large. W. S. Skelton, a merchant at Stanley, Ind., says he would not take $100.00 for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straight en up. A single box of Foley Kid ney Pills entirely relieved me." Par sons Drug Co., and Morven Pharma cy, Morven, N. C. Woman loves a clear, rosy com-, plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blsod, clears the 6kin, restores ruddy, sound health.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1
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