Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Valley Our County—Its Progress and Prosperity the First Duty of a Local Paper. BREVARD, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N. C., FRIDAY. MAY 25, 190(1. VOL. XI-NO. 21 'Tansylvania Lodge No. 143, , Knights of Pythias IveiTular convention ev ery Tuesday nijrht in Ma sonic Hall. Vis it in Knights are cordially in vited to attend. I. W. WHITMIRE C. C. Brevard Teleplione Exchange. nor us: Daily—7 a. m. to 1(» p. ni. Sunday--S to 10 a. m.. 4 to 0 p. m. Central Olliee—McMinn Hlock. Professional Cards. W. B. DUCKWORTH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Investigation of Land Titles a Specialty. Koouis 1 and 2, I’ickelsinier Buildinjjf. ZACHARY &. BREESE ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Offices In McMinn Block. Brevard, N. C. WELCH GALLOWAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I’ractices in all the coiu’ts. lloonis and !(•. McMinn IJlock. Call for County and Township Conventions. At a meeting yf tho County Democratic TCxecutive Committee held ill Brevard on May r>th, 1900, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: “That the democratic voter.s of the county are requested to meet at the polling places in their respective precincts on Satur day, June l()th, l{tO(), at - o'clock p. ui. for the purposes of electing? delegates to attend the county convention to be held in the town of Hrevard on Saturday, .1 une 23d, 190(). at 1 o'clock p. m., and to transact such other business as is provided for in the democratic plan of organization- “That tiie aforesaid county convention is hereby called to meet in the court house in the Town of Brevard on Saturday, June 23rd, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purjwse of nominating the candi dates for county offices and for electing delegates to the State. Congressional. Judicial and Senatorial Conventions and to transact such other business as provided for by the democratic plan of organization. W. P. WHITMIKE. County Chairman. W. E. 15REESE, JR., Secretary. The Rate Bill. % D. L. ENGLISH LAWYER Iloonis 11 and 12 McMinn Hloi'k. BMKVAin). X. (’. Miscellaneous. The JEthelwold I'>revard*s New Hotel—Modern Ap pointments—Open all the year The i)atrona<:e of the ti*avi‘lin*i- public as well as summer tourists is solicited. Opp. C'ourt House Crevard, X.C. IM-P-A-X-S Tabules Doctors lind A goo<I ])res(*riptiou For inankiiifl I he Ti-t'ont packet is eiioiifrh for usual o. rjisions. rhe tainiiv bottle (f.O roniaiiis a .-upply 'or a voar.' All druggists sell them. Say, John, Where did you geL that up-t>o-dat*e Hat»? Jim Aiken lias jnst r(‘(‘oiv('d a nice line of Ladles’ and Gent^lemen’s Hats, ;ind his can’t Ik* in town. ' / FOR I Barpji Tf) better advertise the South’s L.eaAing BuBlness College, just a few scholarship* are offered in each section at less than cost. tX)N"T delay. AVRrrE today. SA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, (ia UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, MEDICI WE-PENTISTBrT-PHilBIWACY r Modem Laboratories !a charge of specialists. I Quiz System. Superior Clinics. \ Bedside teaching in our own Hospital. Vnr detailed information, write THE PROCTOR. Senator Tillman's view of it. The country is better off than it From theGre. nviii.MS.'c7News. | ^as before, and, as Senator Bai- The railroad rate bill was final- ley says, if there are any defi- ly passed by the senate. Tt made ciencies in it time will show them history that will go down through , up. and a remedy for all defects all time as one of the most mem jean be supplied later. But the orable fights that has ever taken I law will not be entered on the place in congress. It ])assed by ■ statute books until the house con- a vote of 71 to 3. which showsUurs in the amendments which that there wes not the semblance! were added to the original Hep- of a party vote. The three sena- ^ burn bill, which was first passed tors who voted against it are! by the house by a very large mn, Senators Morgan and Pettus.' jority. Speaker Cannon said democrats, of Alabama, and For-; some weeks ago that the law aker, republican, of Ohio, thoy i would never pass tlie house if the having been o[)nosed to it from | senate made any alterations to it. the very bei?inning. ! It remains to be seen how he Tiiis new law is the embodi- i takes it, but the chances are de ment of democratic principles, cidedly in favor of concurrenc? The democratic- party has been the part of the lower brancli Ui^itating rate roft)rin legislation j congress. Tiie rate bill has for a number of years, but Presi-i received very notable attention, dent Roosevelt took up the tight and few measures have ever come that the democrats have been before congress that have caused waging and forced it through, niore widespread interest. It Witliout his aid it is believed that! vvfis rei^rted to the senate the such a law could not have been hitter part of February and was oiiacted at the present session of | made the unfinished business on congress. Senator Tillmiui is ^larcli 12. Im’oiii that day to frank to admit this and he unhes-1 May 4th the bill was under itatingly gives the yresident the' discussion, and speeches on credit for it. But there is credit; it were delivered. Many of these enougii to go round, and the sen-j were delivered with gr«)at care ator from South Carolina and and were considered exceedingly Senator Bailey of Texas played able, especially that of Senator no small part in the programme. , Bailey. The bill was under coii- There are various opinions of: sideration for 52 da3's. The what the final outcome of the j debate has been earnest and at matter means. Some think the times animated, but up to the new law, on account of the | last few days free from bitter- amendments that were tacked on ' ness and personalities. How to it, is nothing more than a ever, at the very last the presi- farce: others tliink good results |dent’s completeabout face, which will follow it, and a few^ contend that it was a victory for the rail roads. But the facts in the case do not bear out the last named view. Senator Tillman, who had charge of the bill, thinks the law is a good one, but at the same time he thinks if the president had not changed front and had held out a few days longer a stronger law w’ould have been enacted. However, he feels that the new law is a step in the right directionand is very well satisfied under the circumstances. He thinks the country is somewhat better off than it was before. Senator Bailey thinks time will disclose the insufficiency of the bill, but he has not expressed himself further than that. Sen ator Foraker says the law is un constitutional, So there it is, many men of many minds. was i-egarded by the democrats as breaking faith with them, pro duced some very stormy and sensational outbursts, in w’hich the democratic leaders roundly denounced the president. The railroads are content that they have the fullest right to ap peal to the courts. That they have insisted upon all the time, and they finally secured it, many of the ablest men in the Senate holding that it could not and should not be vvitheld. The big fight was over the court review feature. The railroad interests held out for a broad court review of the rulings of the Interstate Commerce Commission, w’hich w’as opposed bv the president nn- til the very last, and w’hich the democrats fought. The change of attitude of Mr. Roosevelt is what angered the Senators of the We are constrained to take' minority side. The bill as it finally passed broadens the authority of the In terstate Commerce Commission to cover pipe lines, express com panies, switches, terminals, stor age facilities, icing charges and all the side issues of railway transportation which in the past have lent themselves to the dis criminations against si;iall ship pers in favor of great corpora tions. Most of the trouble was caused by these special privi leges, and under the old laws the commission could not reach them. The commission can in the future compel railroads to connect with short private lines and giv’e fa cilities to shippers off the main line. There is also regulation of through freight routes over con necting but different lines. This will remove another source of discrimination. Another very important pro vision in the new law, which goes into etfect May 1, 190^, is that wliicli proiiibits I’ailroads fr(jui owning coal, lumbf'r or other pr(^[)erties, thus affording pri vate owners of mines efjual transportation facilities. These are the main, broad features of the law that ai’e of interest to the i)ublic at large. For Representative. I'Mitoi’ .Svlvan \'allev Xew.s. It is usual when the people wish to fill a [)f)sition of trust and responsibility to select with care a man to fill that position who has been trusted, tried—a man of probity, ciiaracter and integ rity. This county is called upon to select this year a man to be our standard bearer in th(3 House of Representatives. Without mak ing any comparisons or reflect ing in any way on any other citi zen, we wish to suggest thpJ. ]\Ir. T. H. (Jalloway lias all the qualifi cations necessary to fill that po sition creditably to himself and to the satisfaction of our people. We have often tried Mr. way and have found him true to every trust roposed in him. As Register of Deeds, as Clerk Su perior Court, as C’ounty Commis sioner he has proven hims(;lf faithful and efficient. On laany an occasion when not personallv interested, when the [n-inci[)les of democracy have boen misre[)- Buck Forest Items. KJitor Sylvan Valiev Xews: The Messrs. McI3ee t)f Green ville, S. C., are at their residence near Buck Forest for a while. Miss Lillie McCall of this sec tion was visiting relatives near Brevard Sunday and Monday and reports a jolly good time. If not providentially hindered Rev. J. H. (ireen will preach at Laurel Creek next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. We hope to have a large congregation. Rev. A. O. Allison preached a very excellent sermon at Laurei Creek Sunday partly on the sub ject of li({uors. I think it will long be remembered. Misses .Josie and Claudie Rax ter and brother of the lirevard vicinity were visiting’ friends and relatives in our burg Satur day and Sunday. We were glad to have them with us. Baiiv (JlRL. (’ur<‘d by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased poi-tion ot‘tlie ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is l>y constitutional remedies. Deafness is c.aused by an infiamed condition of the mucous liningofthe Hust.a'hiau Tnhe. When this tube is intlained you have a rumhiln;!: sountl or imperfect hear- in<j, and when it is entirely clo.<ed (h‘afness is the result, and unless the intlamniatioii can he taken out and this tu*je r(‘stored to its n(^rtn;il con dition, hearing? will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ar^ causetl by catarrh, which is nothinjir l)Ut an infiamed condition of tiie mucous surfaces. W(‘ will give one hundred dollars for any ea.se of deaf ness (caused by oatarrli) that cannot he cured hy TlalTs (’atarih (’ur.>. Send for circulars free. F. J. (’hi:m:v it Co., Toledo, O. Sold by dru^jfists, 7oc. T.ike Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. Mayor Dunne has ai>pointed to office, a man named Swindler, but Chicago is so used to that sort of thing, that nobod}" saw the joke. Before many days have passed it will become evident that some body with the ability of Senator Bailey is needed in Russia to sec that she get^ lie*- constitution on straight. Havt> you weakness of any kind— stomach, hack, or any or<ians of the resented and ruthlessly assailed • body? Don’t dope yourself with he has accepted the gage of bat-[ ordinary medicine, flollister’is llocky tie and successfully vindicated the cause of democracy. Mr. Galloway is a clean, pure man. His private, moral and po litical life is without a stain. He has all the qualifications necessa ry to enable him to represent us in the House in the next Creneral Assembly of North Carolina. We think this county by honor ing Mr. Galloway with this posi tion will honor itself. DliMOC'RATS. ^ ^ Klieiiniati.sni. Why suffer from this painful ady when one application of Cham berlain’s Pain Balm «>ives relief? Hundreds of grateful people testily to the magical power of this remedy over rheumatism. For sale by Z. W. X'ichols, Brevard and O. L. Erwin Calvert. Everybody lies but Roosevelt. Mountain Tea is the supieme cura tive power. J35 cents. Tea or Tab lets.—Z. W. Xiehol?. Simplified spelling will be eco nomical too. There will be no need to buy spelling books. If San Francisco was destroy ed because of its rottenness, what do you reckon is coming to Pitts burg. Havingfound that other nations can build si>10.00C‘C00 battelships, England is beginning to raise her voice for disarmament. could not brinjf as much happiness to Mrs. Wilkie, of Caroline Wis. as did one 2oc box of liucklen’s Vrnica salve when it completely cured a running sore on her leg which had tortured her 23 long years. Theate^t antisep tic healer of Piles, Wounds and Sores. 25c at Z. W. Nicliol's druj; store.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1906, edition 1
1
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