Newspapers / The Moore County News … / June 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Moore County News (Carthage, 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
1 1 OTBmMMHaMMBaBHHHHIBiBHBMPlllMVIHVHPHMV THE CARTHAGE BLADE. Our Home and Home-Folks Against the World. Volume 27, No. 45. FROM SHEFFIELDS. CARTHAGE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1905. One Dollar a Year. PARDONING PREROGATIVE. II. H. Freeman Oppose Stock Law "Give Me Liberty or Give Me leath !" r. Kdttor : 1 'lease allow rue space in your paper to give a few of the many reasons w hy we oppose stock law under any conditi m and to com ment on the ck 1 iw arguments. W e are not ready for stocklaw. W e have the principal part of our land in range and not in cultiva tion: consequently we don't need it. W e can raise stock much cheap er arid sell same to consumers in the stock law territory at much in Her prices; so we should hold to our range, build good fences, lurii our attention to the im ;.i u euiehl of our land and earing for oui stock better with products from the farm together with range. Let your cows go to the range and feed them good twice a Jay and you will have good scrub Cock as the stock law men call them. Again when you stake stock in the sun, it takes one hand to tend to one or two cows. We have lived in stock law territory for ten years more or less, and we til id it Lest to let our cattle go to the range and feed them good twice a day. If you uo this, you will make more milk and butter with one half the cosS- lVmand is what 'makes price. The more country closed in by stock law. the smaller will be the number of taxable hogs and cows; so we will get a larger price for our stock. I have traveled over the stock law territory from here to Ral eigh ami from Virginia to South ( arolina and know for a fact that it is a benefit only to the wealthy as a rule. It is a curse to the poor people. It makes stock very scarce. You can see that this is true by refering to the tax books. For the betterment of the conn trvweneed more railroads and tow us am we need the range in order to meet the. demand. I re member two years ago. i pur chased $250 worth ot hogs to go 10 High Point and Winston-Salem and I could have sold many more on the market had I had them. Readers of the Blade know that the timber is gone and so our lam is in a better condition for range Soioe mav sav: W here will wt get the timber to make, fences W e can use wire. I have lived in stock law for three vears and they have to raise twice the clover and peas we do for thev have to feed twelv months in the year, while we peo ple out of stock law are forced to feed only three months. So you an sec we could keep three times the cattle on the same amount of teed with the privilege of the range. Patrick Henry said: "Give me liberty, or give me death." We have our liberty and let us keep it and tight for it. We can do as we please. Keep the range, or do away with it We think the principle that is wrong is: Thy. people in the stock law have bit off more than they can chew ami want us to help them bear their burden. II. II. Freeman. Iyiiit; of Famine is. in its torments, like dying consumption. 1 he progress consumption, from the beginning to the very end, is a lodg torture, Ixith to victim and friends. "When I had consumption in its first stage" writes Wm. Myers, of Oarfoss, Md.. "after trying different medi cines and a good doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr. King's New Dis covery, which quickly and perfect ly cured me." Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at C has. ('has. Cole & Cos. drug More, price 50c. and $1.00 a bottle Trial bottle free. How to io to California. T I .i .... mm, Chicago, Union i acme oc ,ortn western T ; -s- mil . j The Public Not in the Humor To Stand Too Free Use of It The Utley Case. There ought never to be condi tions under which pardon mav not for satisfactory reasons, le ex tended to a criminal serving his sentence. Nevertheless. ' the nr- 7 i doning prerogative is the peril of those who bear rule among us. We doubt if this fearful preroga tive should be lodged in the dis cretion of the Governor or any one individual. It makes it possible on the one hand for this man to undo the work of the court of jus tice and thwart the people in their purpose to uphold the law and pro tect society against lawlessness; on the other hand it may put the des tiny of an innocent victim in the hands of a purblind and corrupt partisan. In either case such a system is open to serious objection and to be sure no wise man will covet the responsibility of such a position. .lust now the Governor of our state is confronted with this phase of official responsibility in some ases of great notoriety and the ublic mind is almost nervous asto what shall le the outcome. Vari ous pleas will be made and every lossible influence will be brought to bear by friends of unfortunate ictims of crime. Perhaps few violators of law are so criminal as not to be able to present some ex tenuating circumstances; neverthe- ess, it will be well for the Gover- nor. and even me menus oi inose under sentence, to remember that integrity of society and the pre servation of public order as well as the security and protection of life and property, are of far'more im portance than the saving of an in dividual from the discomforts of even a few years penal service. We -ay discomforts for the rea son that even a prompt pardon cannot save one from the dis grace. We must enter our protest spec ifically against the validity of the plea made by the friends of Utley, who is under sentence for the kill ing of Hollinsworth, and whose case is now under consideration for pardon by the Governor. The plea is that the prisoner was in a state of intoxication and that there is ground for belief that the kill ing was in self-defense. Can there be extenuation of the crime of murder or manslaughter by plead-, ing guilty of the crime of intoxi cation '. If men are to go unpun ished for taking the life of a fel lowman on this plea, it will be sufficient for one to till up with whiskey and wreak vengeance on his fellow, assured that the fact of being intoxicated will open the door of justice and let him walk out unpunished. We do not be lieve that our Governor will be swayed by such a plea, j It may be well enough to re mind the Governor and all con cerned that the public mind in the Commonwealth of North Carolina is exceedingly nervous at the pre sent time about the apparent fail ure of justice in the courts in no torious capital cases. That from the noted Bishop case down to the present there has been a series of disappointments in the result of trials of capital cases, and there will be reasons for the exhibition of impatience on the part of pub lic, if the few cases convicted in the courts are carelessly tampered with by the Executive. Sober and sensible people are alarmed at the prevalent mania for assassina tion. Killing is getting to be al most a past time, we stand appalled at the right of a land full of vio lence. Whither shall we turn for security for life, if the judicial and executive branches of our Com monwealth cooperate in the de feat of justice If Cain will be willing to rise up and slay his brother he should complain only at himself if the mark of public displeasure is set upon him. Neither he nor his friends can against which they have sinned. It will be a very safe rule for one charged with the responsibility of exercising the pardoning power, to presume that one whose case, in the hands of able counsel, has been fought through the courts, should be exceedingly thankful to escape the gallows and scant atonement for his crime by a few years of im prisonment, even at hard labor. It will be a happy day for our tate when we have rulers who make scant use of the pardoning power. MT. CARMEL LETTER. A Diplomatic Sign. "Speaking of a woman's diplo macy and tact," said Mr. Ballon, whose farm is out on the Croyden Turnpike, "makes me think of my blackberry patch, lilies just the other side of Chandler's woods and" close to the road. Every year, come along about time for picking, I'd find some rascal had been there before me and stripped off every berry. I was mad. I says to my wife. 'Martha, just you wait! I'll fix 'em! l'Y show m what I'll do!" "So I went out to the shed and painted up a big sign to put up on the berry patch saying, 'Anybody who gets caught by me stealing berries on these bushes will get a horsewhipping or have the law on 'em to the full extent. Signed, Adoniram J. Ballou." "It didn't do amight of good tne next year tnere were more berries stolen than ever. I watch ed the patclfiike a dog watching a woodchuck's hole, but I never caught anybody. "Then my wife says, "Adoni ram. there ain't any use of ex plaining to you how you've made your mistake, out now next year you let me write a sign." So i ii i . i agreed, ana along about tne pro per season she wrote one. I had to laugh at it. if was so simple and childish. It said, T never stole anything from anybody or did anybody any harm, and it's only fair for others to do the same by me. I have been setting a lot of store in getting a good crop of blackberries to sell and make jams, so please don't take any from this patch. Signed, Martha T. rial- lou.' "Well, that was the sign, and don't you believe it didn't fix things alright. AO man would ever write a sign like that, but we never lost a blackberry. Youths Companion. TRUE PUNISHMENT. of of NORFOLK EXCURSION. THE Seaboard Air Line Kail- way will operate their annual ex cursion to Forf oik Va.. on Wed nesday, duly fifth, offering an op purtunity to visit Old Point Com fort, Piney Beach, Ocean View, Virginia Beach and many other points of interest. Train leaves Lumberton at :UU a. m., arriving Norfolk about 4:30 p.m.. return ing leave Portsmouth.at i:00 a.m. Julv 7th. Round trip rate from Lumberton to Maxton inclusive S3. 00, Laurinburg toKeyser$'2.75, Aberdeen to Gary including Pitts boro $2.50, Wadesboro to Steels Mill 83.00 from Gibson, passen gers from Wadesboro anel also from Gibson take regular train morning of 5th connect w't'i ex cursion Hamlet 7:25. This train will be in charge of Frank Gough Special Ex. Agt. who will see that every arrangement is made for comfort of passengers, also fur nish full information as to trips, etc. SPECIAL RESERVED SEAT CARS will be attached, passen gers can secure seats in advance by sending their names at once to Gough, Raleigh, an additional charge of 50 cents a seat will be made, same payable on train. For further information address. C. H. Gattis, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. or Frank Gough. Ex. Agt. Raleigh, N. C. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Pas senger Department. Meeting of Klks Bultalo, N. Y in July. Opposes .Stock-Law Good Crops Those Who are Sick Other News. Mr. Editor: Please allow me justalictlespacein your paper to re ply to Bro. J. M. Wright as he has come so near running awav this time, if some one don't reply to him this week he- may get clear out of existence next time. It is not the grass that makes rich milk, but it is the food that is placed in her box at the stables where she is kept. He says it pays to have improved stock. I know that is true, but men that are able and in shape will have improved stock with out stock law and those that are, if stock law comes, can't even keep a scrub cow. I hear that rf the stock law does come Mr. Wright willbe without milk too. I think Mr. Wright is not go ing by experience, but he is meas uring his corn by some big man's half bushel, and if the stock law comes their measures will not hold out together. I want to say those that are waiting about repairing their fences for the stock law to ome if they have no rails they had just as welLjfo to b: ushing up their fence for we are not going to have stock law. I want Mr. Wright to remember there is an ti stock law men enough for him. If you will talk to them they will tell you stock law will never, nev er do; for Moore county. N I tell you gentlemen our forefathers had common sense. They split their rails and built their fences and did not tie their milk cows down. Those good old folks in days gone by went to church on horse back and in wagons. They wore home made pants and I want to tell you they were made out of sheep wool, too. If the stock law comes we can not keep sheep; for range is some thing that sheep is bound to have. have been thinking of looking around to fix up a petition and see how many I can get to say that if they try to force in on us any way that we will not have stock law by no means. We will tight for our range that the Lord God has given us. don't think there could be a mean er thing done than to try to take the privileges of the poor farming class of people away from us. You don't even say you are willing for theantis to have the privilege of voting in their own way, but want to bring in the lower part of the county just to make us come under. If there is a law to treat us that way, pop your whip, we will get there somehow. I am sorry to have to leave Mr. Wright on this subject, but I will try to meet him in the future. Owning to so much rain there are very good crops in this section Harvest is on hand and farmers are hustling this week. We are sorry to note Miss Lydia Jones is on the sick list and does not improve very rapidly. Mrs. W. W. Brown, who has been ill for some time, is improv ing. C. C. Fry, of Elise, was a visi tor in this neighborhood Saturday and Sunday. He also joined our missionary society. We are glad to have Charlie with us for he is a fine old boy and well known here. Puuishmeut by ImpriMOuineut and Not by Fine, Will Cor rect The Beginning of the iteigii of Lawn. Actual punishment by imprison ment is much more wholesome and corrective than punishment by fines. When our judges begin to apply the law with imprisonment crime will grow less and the reign of the law begins. On this idea The Charlotte Observer had the following editorial: It is no secret that for many years the internal revenue laws of thf United States have been fla gntly violated in the western district of North Carolina and that iu a great many cases the viola tors have, compromised with the government by the payment of tines which were often much less in amount than the profits that Iwd been realized from the illicit traffic in liquor. The reference is, of course, to the larger offend ers, for the smaller ones, amble to pay fines in considerable amounts have made atonement' by under going sentences to county jails cJ Federal prisons. This proceeding gradually grew into a system, ami under it the blockading of liquor has not, of course, decreased. It is no reflection upon Judge Boyd to say that he was without doubt, aware of the custom, and it is alto gether a credit to his conception of his duties as a judical officer and to his humanity that he determined to break it up. but to give ample notice of the method he should employ. He has therefore uttered full warning of his purpose to re sort to imprisonment for viola tions of the law, seeing that fines inflicted no punishment at all, the offenders making easily out of the very offences for which they were fined, the monev with which to pay up and resume business. Af ter announcing publicly and often these violations had to stop, he began to sentence to penitentiaries and iails the rich and the respect able.' distillers and dealers who would not be warned, and if he persists in the policy, as he un- doubtlv will, the offences wdlstop. The payment of a fine and costs are nothing: the discomfort and humiliation of a prison areanother matter. .bulge Boyd needs no commen dation for the vigorous policy up on which he has entered. It is right: he knows it is; and it is the only policy which will prove ef- ective. It has been too long felt that to defraud the government by defeating it of the taxes to which it is entitled on liquor is no moral wrong. It is as wrong as it can be and it leads to all kinds of demor alization. Permit the people to become convinced that offence against one law is venial, and they soon learn to believe that there is no wrong in the violation of an other, and another. It is difficult to say whether the influence of the llicit traffic in liquor reaches up or down whether from the little blockade still in the mountains up to the wholesale dealer or down from him to the little still. But both are fruitful fountains of de moral ization and both deserve to be dealt with with a mailed hand. All honor to Judge Boyd! it- importance has not been ig nored. Dr. Edward Et'erett Hale has referred to it years ago when he said that the value of a college education depended not so- much on what the student learned from books, as on what he learned from the fellows he was thrown among. It Is a common saying regard ing a famous theological seminary that the success of many a gradu ate has come from the social po lish that he acquired at the fre quent receptions of the gracious wife of the president. as much as from what Iu learned in the lecture-room. A professorship of manners, by whatever name it may be railed ad whatever its other functions may be. ought to In- established in every school and allege in tin countrv. DUKE TO RE MARRY. HE HAS BEEN CONVERTED Te Kepul piibliraaa Mali (West Ylrgtala. The best way to make a out art North roMM PIMM to Make HI Second Wife His Fourth Bride. Provided heUalas his Iteeree Against Mm. Alice Webfe-lXike. It is stated bv the friends of Bro- die 1. Duke that he will oon tie North Carolina Republican quit re-married to his second wife. Mrs. that party is to let him go where M. W. Ihike. of Chattanooga, he can nee the workings of that provided he gains his decree party, where they have full play, against Mrs. Alice Web- Mr. YV. A. Pruitt, writing from Ihike. It has been disclosed that I terry dale. W. Va . to the Alle- before they left Creemboro. after gttany Star, nmfneew a change of their recent meeting tliere. they heart and aey: agreed to re-enter the matrimoni -f you m,, give me space in al state together. ( ne of the inti- your valuable paper I warn to mate friends of Mr. Ihike said state that I am no louger a Reparb- that everything had become ami 1ican 1 WB """"d UP lo. ft" able between them, and he asert TrlfiZ . , North A arolina 1 thought the Item ed thai Mr.. Duke had forgiven ocraU were just awful mean, but the millionaire tobacco merchant since I have been in W. 'Vm. for for his r tiHlr in Nra Vurk , ,i thr lat live rars. wherr lite Kr with Mr. Alice Webb Ihike Pu,,nri,n lrt r"1 wpretuely. I lm hangel ni initio, lor in u hu t. ia in-'i. lent f L lK -...ti in A dispatch sy ! the State r in deJ4 $l. ami 'Mrs. DuUi No. 'JwaMiilluciK-ed n hq-s ..f etling miI of debt. favor largely by hU It is a pity the DewHrralA t ost lo White ot Negro omit r NcIiooIm. The Raleigh Post recently mar tailed a set of figures in such way as to produce a surprising reuola i ...... .i. . . . . nn.Mucuiw.Muum mr mi'ukes tavor largely by his It is a iutv school tax between the races and prudet.c in appointing Mr Boone, couldn't give all Republican like its ngures were from the otheial f Durham, an attorney, as trus- j Mr Pruitt a trio to Wet Vi records. It shows thai for one tee of his esiale for a y-nr. That so they could fcet their eyea year lt.-04 the total expendi Utep convinced the millionaire's i It would do them good and tures for negro country school former wife Iw was determined to the countrv too. News and Ob were e245.510.44 and that the to- be steady in future. She waa server. tal spent for country schools was pleased to learn Duke had instruct- K I K Aik All I.,.. 1. I ma a. . i .-'i.j.-rtrr.i.-T eu.iir. ltoone to limit him to a The total amount levied for sum simply suffic ient for his main school purjioses on negro pro,, tenance. Indeed, it was not until erty and imlls. and including one- die learned tliat action, it was re third of the liquor, railroad and laled, that she came East in re- corporation school taxes levied sponae to his importunities to hold the negroes s?ing reckoned as one- the conference as to their future. third of the State's imputation-- It is understood Duke again is was $219.7BS.So. The difference on good terms with his relatives. between the amount of negro and that they will forward his di- country school taxes levied and vorce. suit by all proper means. the expense of the negro country How they will regard his proposed schools is $25,731.58. which ex- re-marriage with Mrs. Duke No. cess the whites pay. Pursuing its It wo is an question. State.ville figures, the Post shows that this Mascot sum, divided among the white pop ulation of the State given by the census of 190O as Antler News. Dr. A. A. McDonald, whe re- 1 ,204.603 n,iv ;v!d tfte lernw of M.D. amounte to 2.04 cents per capita, " ro ha, n .P. 'J.J . ft ATki SVVSX I or, divided among the 290,000 good service in putting these fig ures together. -Charlotte Obser ver. A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowe and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costivencss. etc. Guaranteed at Chas. Cole & CVs. drug store, only 25c. Try them appointed resident physician of Keer It Mr. Alex. H- McLnod was in town Friday evening: we are glad to see him out again. Mr. W. R. Tyner waa in town Friday on business. Mr. Walter Frye was in town Sunday. Mr. J. H. McUao pent Sun day night with his parents. Mrs. James Maahbum apentSun day with Iter parenta. Mr. Wm. Keith and family re turned from Fayetterille Saturday. Mr. Walter Raleigh McLawnorn was in town Monday. Mr. J. S. Walker returned from Atlanta, Ga., Thursday Miss Lula Frye, of Cnrriesrille. is visiting Mrs. T. A. Jones, Married, at the home of the . . 4. i ti ii , I r r wu,, iu . Jlckson Springs hotel. He will ea n. I 1 4u : I . .... m n ..ill lui , , .uj" h" " urrwuuuiug bride, near ray euevtue. June w. It will lie sometime liefore the . ff. . lTu. to Mr white voters of North Carolina ur -. . im- Afw are utterly impoverished by pay- Mr p:nlrn4,t. PrtIwl n, Vmat w. Iff , ing, cents a. vear each for negro UrZ ZtSZ. education. The Post has done a a7 M77.n j ut w M,B . ' M, " flar. muni ieny iuiu nut mihci, 1 nim4nei until alurda.V wnen voey Miss Bertha, and Miss May Pat- L,ft for Wilmington, where they terson. of Iskeview, were visit ing in the neighborhood Sunday. irilenesH Core. Miss Margaret rry, of near Students who study and behave Carthage, was visiting her sister. are highly honored at the Ring Mrs. .1. H. hast w.n last week. ham School, but those who do not Quite a number went from here know their lessons are kent in in to the Mid-summer meeting at the afternoons: and if they re- Jackson Springs Has week. ceive a monthly average under 85 on studies, they work with a teach- I'ointed PaniKrHphs. spent Sunday and returned Moo day to Fayetteville. Mr. Everitt is a prosperous young lawyer and surveyor of Cumberland county. A DuTsc rt In Hiyi ass I s On a north end corner a few nights ago was a fakir selling a cure-all. To hold hie crowd ha promised that, after he bad talked school, in this and other ways, re wards the lazy and idle. A hand some catalogue of this famous in stitution is furnished free to those Mn ril rnrrwif fn and Hrenrnof 1 . . i:t- u 1,1 er at night. The system of this . " ' about nis gooua a " . ..... , " t . buildings seldom are. . - - y-. he-d replace it Radium will never make a gc-sl without iniurv U( the boy. His substitute for the gold brick. L, ..w-i aeL as he tailed it. ... ... i. . i 11 ' it s uimcuii ior a man to love . , . WTorxaet in full his neiirhlMirs a. thev hive them- I - - who apply to Preston Iwis Oi. . of evenrw - UahanA - I www I w oww w,w wW j I heard protenaor wonoerrui prvu- Mueli Time For Kach student, nanosome ami ncn mmuoiii ipw With a amiteooe of theojtnro- At the Ringham School, near ,onesoine led and said. His satanic majesty doesnil .... vd-miri He II Mebane. N. ( .. the classes are " anaaK ajssy uueau v small. The number of teachers to w8te time on man with fa m0i - xys is large. On this account the The other cast a neenng individual instruction can be greater and amount of assistance can be rsndered. Catalogue will . a. . i n . The Frotessorof Manners. request u i resun i Manv a man of more than ordi- Grav R ('' Principal. Mebane. nary intellectual powers has found i no ' V . . .4 1 . . . WW less than three dayW route The Uhe dreadful act, a fugitive and a California Express, through a r- vagabond in the earth. Why then vice to San Francisco. Lais Angeles should we imperil the public safe- a hi i oraana. 1 he best of every- : t y in a vain effort to rescue such it n i .ill it i.. i i 1 1 .... ,. vHumin tJi I 111 l 1 cat . . : TT" i toGh to them in spite of all the par Astent I came to deliver vonr j . , III I C ami ui or II IL ! I UW III w f W 1 in a vain enort to rescue .i a . ,U ' : ition to W. H. Kniskem P f M m nie awIul lena,l-v OI a cim,e ,&N.W.Rv.. Chicawi ' itll' bloody marks of which will at- e - - lH)k on "How to Play the Piano Laxly Hut I didn't order any s.ich hook. Agent (consulting his note-book) Have you a next door neighbor named Jones? ' 4 Yes, is It for hart" "No, she ordered it for you." -Cleveland Leader. We should be truly sorry for those who, in an evil hour, have imbrued their hands in the blood of their fellows: hut our sympa thy should not lead us to forget their victims, on the other hand or the moral integiity of society The Sealsiard announces if there re a sufficient number to justify it they w ill arrange to operate a spe cial Pullman Sleeping Car to run from Raleigh through to Buffalo to accommodate the Elks from Wilmington, Charlotte. Durham, and Raleigh, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge which will be held in Buffalo July 10-15. Rate from Raleigh, all rail, round trip $20.50. via Norfolk and Bay Line S19.45, Wilmington all rail $'23.50, Durham all rail "20.20. Charlotte all rail S23.95. Bay line from Wilmington $21. 65,Durham$19. 45, Charlotte $23.95. Tickets will be sold July 8-9-10. with final limit to I leave Buffalo July 15. but tickets can be extended until August 4th, upon payment of fee of Si. 00. Pullman rate from Raleigh to Buffalo $4. 50. Durham $4.50,Char lotte $5.tK). Wilmington $5.00. Those desiring to attend will please notify the undersigned, so that it can be determined if suffi cient number will go to justify op eration of special Pullman. C. H. Gattis. T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kid ney disease, as that of C. F. Col lier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes : "My kidneys were so far gone. I could not sit on a chair without a cash ion ; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and depres sion. In Electric Bitters, howev er, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medi cine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Chas Cole & Co.. druggists ; price 50c himself handicapped because of his inability to make a good im pression on the men with whom he wishes to do business. He "did not acquire in his youth the 'know N. C. - One day last week a Concord lady, while standing near the well at her home, saw a chicken fly upon the well house. The chicken struck the bucket, knocking it in the well. how," or savoir faire.asther rench litis, of course, caused the wind call it. Even his college train- lass to revolve. At the revolu- ing has failed to develop this abili-1 tion the hsndle hit the chicken on Sudden riches spoil many agood "nrofessor.' "I'm orkron; Kansas,- be said. He's a Bar It seems generally conceded that Kansas City Ti Wi w In a recent eddi lice Brewer h will be voters before many and be does not seem lo think it would be a calamity. He said : V-. mba an vmir MHaSff tftS) . m . m v . . . . . . m Burns, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore J ' -rvmgitwwh all the ad Eyea, Boils, etc, nothing is so ef fective as Bucklena Arnica Salve. Manly Items. Misses Mittie McMillan and Le na Maxwell, of Raeford. are visit ing Miss Agnes McMillan, of this place. Mr. Eddie McNeill was in town Saturday. Mr. William Patterson was here Friday. Messrs. Herbert Blue and Cleave Bethune attended preaching here Sunday. Mr. C. W. Dunn, traveling for Dunn Bros., of Raleigh, was here last week. If you want a pretty faae and delight ful air, Hosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Put your faith In Rocky Mountain Tea. Chas. Cole & Co. ty in him. The president of one of the great Eastern colleges has recently de vised a plan which is intended, among other things, to supply this lack in the college course. A large number of preceptors is to be em ployed who shall act as advisors as well as instructors to the fresh men. They will assist the young men in the selection of subjects of study, and will also attempt to cultivate their social qualities. the head, killing it instantly. Thix is a true bill. Concord Times Tired out, worn out woman can not sleep, eat or drink ; seems as if she would fly to pieces. H oil la ter 's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blood. 35c Tea or Tablets. Chas. Cole 4lo. the South Caro. dispensary for hanling liquor willbe abolished. Thecorruption in handling it.' to have been an important influence in bringing pubile opinion to op-1 pose it. No Secret About It. omen Vote'.' . v t uteg3BS ot your uihhiiwi who shall s. that within the -ext It didn't take long to cure a bad I decade ymir suffrage ball not be sore I had. and it is all O. K. for extended U men and oMIooe Te. 25c. t Chav ( V.le has already been in many of ts A Co's. drug store. States: who shall amy that before gray hair shaJI come to your Madt a woman like Queen Victoria shall not it in the White House to glor ify this nation a she glorified Bag A Chance For Every Boy. Every good boy, really desir ous of obtaining an education, will be given every chance of get ting one at the Bingham School. The preceptors are tobe 'gentle- The beautifully illustrated rata men." that is. they are to possess j Iogue of the institution will be social graces, to be "corapanian- j mailed upon request made to Pres able and clubbable." as the presi- j ton Lewis Gray. B. L.. Principal, dent said, fn selecting men to till I Mebane. V C. J the places, if he has to choose lie- Old Uncle (i rover has an old tween a gentleman and a scholar fashioned idea that miaappropri- he will prefer the gentleman, al- ating somebody else's funds is though his duties will require thai i jast ordinary stealing, he possess some scholarly traits. " Th rWelmiment of the gentle- MaKes oigeuon anu assimnai Ion perieci. U hen a man lasLs that he 18 the descendant of some great man he should not be criticised. Usu ally he has no other -ason for boasting. The food effects of tbafl are apparent to all who drive about the country. The) very sir la Intlanimatory ftheumatim Cured In three Dmya, Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.. says; "My wife had Inflamma- mutual with the whang of Ujry Rheumatism in every muscle j yhite. The partridge are ni joini. iter suurrnig m i-rri- - - li 1 1 j t i las numerous now as mej ten almst beyond recognition; had '"m day. been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benifit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumstism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk in about three day a I am sure it saved her life. Sold by Chas. Cole A Co. rW. were in rings When vour door bell , f i i - v. OL....W r . i . vt r i I t . I I .... manly side of a youth has usually Thoue. Tl's what Vloll.s been disregarded by the colleges, i Kocky Mountain Tea will do. A I "reaftor- you may know doubtless on the assumption that) tonic for the sick and weak. 35c. that the blackberry picker is this would take care of itself. But Tea or Tablets. Chas. Cole A Co. standing expectingfy outside. W hen one con mark he haa et for a safe conduaion that was too low. si up to the himaeif, it is No man can tell what two wo men really think of each other by their actions when they are to gether. A man who does a brave act ne ver needs a trumpet to let the 1 S t. worm a now u.
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75