Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 $400 per WEEKLY EDITION. ti,ooptr Annum, in Advnnct. t.in Ati'vaiick. iav too jor a i, off w '40c for 's 1 do do J" 00 for FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. eL0 BUI YSJL LXT1II N S.SOt ifaw Mia XX-HI INt BLOOD POISON Nil PA, HI, ITC'HINO. CABBY wt lltagi, CarbejMlee, Piaaiiles, acsefejia PtraiMwUr curad by teAlog Botanit B1M4 Balm. Pltatantandmfitcluh Thoroughly lutti for 30 yean (ampuMd of Pun Botanic lnyndim.lt. titrenglknt mat tidneyt and mat tUmaek, tutu dyiptptia We have am 10,000 original limed lutummalt of curei mult by B. B. 11. that tiaytd cwrtd. If too bar uehes and pain. In bones, back wut joluta. Itching g saber Vila, BUM feels hot or thin, Bwollsn Glands, Hlsiiif and JJumpe on tha Ukln, Moans Patches in Month, Bora throat, Pimples, or oltenslTS eruptions, Oopper-Colorje) Spot or nah on Skin, all run down, ar nenoaa, Ulawa on aor 'part of tha body, Hair or Krebrows falling oil, Carbon olea or tolls, taka Balaato lead Balsa, araaleeel to enra even I be worst and moat deep-seated auaa where doctors, patent medicines, and hot eprluge IIL Haala all sores, stops all aehes and pains, radoeaa all waiting, vases blood para and rich, completely changing tha entire body into a clean, healthy condition. B.B.Bhit eared thousands of oua of flood Foiaon area altar reaching tha laat stages. M BkaeMaasssas, Catarrh, Bcaeaaa are aanaed by an awfal poisoned condition of vna owm. o. a. a. atopa uawung ana Bou tins;, Itohlog and BanUhing, Achaa and Paine; corn lthanmaiiam, Catarrh; haala all Boas, Boa lee, Hrnpttons, Watery Bllatera, foal fester Ing Bores of Kesemaj by giving a para, healthy blood supply to attested parta. Caaeer Cared Botanic Blood Balm Curee Canoara of all kinds, Suppurating swelling, Katlng Sores, Tn moraiigly Dloara, It kills tha Cancar poison ana heaia the eorea of worst cancer perfectly, If too have a paraiatent Pimple, Wart. Swell inga, Shooting, HUnging Pains, taka Blood Bala uiu may win visuppear ueiure buoy uvveiop in to cancer. Many apparently hopeless casee ot .eanoer cored by taking Botanio Blood Balm. OVB VBaNTIK Price 11 Der larira bottle. Drnrirlsta or br ar preee. Take-.But jntoilood fislnr as-directed on unci, it always carea wnen ue ngnt qaan tity la taken. If ton are not cured tha pur chase price will be refunded without argument. (Signed) Mood Bna Co. Complete directions for home core with each bottle, Sample of B B. B. Free by writing flood B aim Co., Atlanta, Qa. Describe your trouble, and apeoial free medical advice also sent in sealed en i elope. PROFESSIONAL CABD8. NEILL A. SINCLAIR, AttoXTCyatXjavwe7( 117 DOrULSMX BTKKET, FATXTTBTILLX, M. O. EDfIN I MacKITHAN, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, FAtETTEVILLE, - N. C. Xleaaal XTJaataato bouflxt euid aaolct. OFFICE MacKethan Building. NEWTON H. SMITH, Xleaaskl 29 as tan, to aaxxd Xnauravaoi PayetUTiUa. N. C, P. . Boi 628. Correspondence solicited from persona desir ing to bay or eell either town or country real estate. Special facilities. FAYETTEYILLE MARBLF AND GRANITE WORKS, Strictly First-Olassi Work. Call at my yard or write (or price, . lies pee tf ally, E. L. KEM8BTJEG, Proprietor, FayettoTllle. N. C. j Virginia College Tsr T0TJBO HDIII, Koaioks, Ta. Opens Sept. 21, 1903 One of the lead ing Sohooli (or Young Ladle, in the South. New baildinga, pianos and equip ment. Cnmpua ten acres. Grand moun tain goen cry in Valley of Virginia, famed tor health. European and Amerioan Fnll tuinnui. ConMrratorr ad. Tantapi in Art, Musio and Elocution. CertiQoates welletiey. Dtaaenu irom w State. For catalogue addrest MATT1K P. HABB18, President, Boanokei Va. HAMKEH'S ; uaid BALSAM I OlesM i 3 beutinM lb. hair. Kr!e to JJ-tsw Ota, - 1snaail sasa CHICrieaTtHa Bus Pennyroyal pills fv ilrlrUal ! Only !. . SAFE. Al-tT. ruMr for CHiaiKHTEK'S KNG1.IHU UITII .n.l Ualri nitUllld (Kiel, M-Ild -lib bluarlliboi. Takeaoalhsr. SUraM DniHKi HaMUaUrai aa, laitta Ctaaa. S.T or Tr Drucfiit, ar Mad 4. ta lamp, fcr rartlealara, TfatlaanlaU aad "Rpllarrarl.Bdlea,-alatMr,kf ra. Hail. ie.eooT ti aa. a-tdbr all DrascUu. CkUeaatar Caaalaal Oa 1444 Snaara, I'HILA, Pi. ebL4. 50 DEARS' V V, EXPERIENCE Trade Marks nsTsuaHa - Anyone senairtf a eieire "'r'7-;i aiHflklr ascertain our opinion free whatner aa lions strlotlr oonBdentfaL HanaDoos on PsUnts javil. free, oidert asenw for securms paMni nreMnta taken throush Mann A (Xvreosrfl BptcUl notice without cnane. In the Scientific American; aaaneaomslf maainted wertl. Unrest dr. XlsUon of anr seumtite Journal, Terms. SJ a Wj four won tie, L tola Wall pewsdjalsra tnfMi Mndlni ft rtetrt. and dcriptlOT ? 8 I. ajar .assajsasssssssasa-, aa 1 I A aV F A" BBS umhih s-vee ua omet m ewiinu.,. ri"ST.?!!!!SI idwe ean secure pateot la Maa UaM Uuu those tfnoto Iron vrasnimionv" . ' Send odel, drawiof ot eoto.,wl oesorsv -.7. j'l l ,Ml.UB mm nnt fra Om laoa. We adflae. II pslsntable ar pot, free ei aaarfSA 0.e ared. ; A VaaHmiKTa ""W W WOWU r r- a- el ssate in Us U.S. sod forelsa esuairtea ot free. Address, c.A.srjow&co. Op, siatcnt mot, waaHiaTon, o. o liodol Dyspepsia Cur VJCMOCBAOr VINDICATED. Tha auaalt of Mewrt. Cleveland, MoKinley, Eootevelt, Palmer, Boakner, and the other Republican,, opon tba Demoeratio money dootriot wu ,o e bement tod pertistent that its aehoei ra itlll ringiog In our ear,. Yet ere tba New York Commereial, organ of tba intthlli goldbttj ontraationief,, Is foreed to eoofess amanment at tba wbolefoma effeat whieb tba iooreaia ol tha money tupply oas produced in re leasing tha grip of Wall Street npon the reat of the aountry. Tbii exoellent and apparently disillusioned paper aaya of tba Wall Street atook losset: "Tha uafket baviDt? ban slTai tbia shook and having retained it throogn many weeks, general business Has stub bornly refused to pay any attention to it. General eonsomption has continued in undiminished volume; wa have in oreaMdemJmporb meantime) railroad and ieeer transportation earnings bava kept ap at high lave), money baa been plentiful and oneapi failures bava been lata in number than during the corresponding period in recent years; the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's shareholders meantime have oversub soribed a new issue of 990,000,000, with no need of the underwriting syndi cate's service,; and in general the contrast between tha rest of tha aonn try and Wall street has been both marked and perplexing." Yet it is bnt a short while siooe the Demoorats were called "anarobists1 as well as "hayseeds" by the Commercial, tba Brooklyn Eagle and the other Re publican organs beoause they opposed contraction of jhe evrrency, by tbe'de-. monetisation of silver. In vain did tba Democrats point ont that a honee, npon whiob a mortgage had been foreclosed because of this great erima, bad just as m&By rooms in it as before; or that a railway, which had changed bands for the same reason, had just aa many eross-tiea and engines and carefthoogb tbe repression of trade caused by the halving of the money supply may have reduced tbe number of passengers and tons of freight transported by it. In vain did the Democrats protest that tbia arbitrary, unlawful and unnatural con traction of the eurrenoy placed the in nocent and hard-woiking country dis tricts at the mercy of tbe sharks and gamblers of Wall Street. The answer eame invariably from the organs ot Ma Einley, Roosevelt, Cleveland, Palmer and Baokner, that tbe protectants were "ealamity howlers," "wild-cat infla tionists", and "anarchists." The present smash in Wall Street and Its slender (Sect upon tba indus tries and oommeroe ot the rest of the ooontry, proves up to tbe bill tha abso lute justness of the Democratic con tention, which was that a large supply ot money (real money) would enable tha aountry to divorce itself from Wall Street and to prosper in spite of it. Will any of tba Republican, have tba honesty to recall and to confess their error, now that the truth is thrust ia their facet t They bava not appeared aa yet. Ou the contrary, they are still demanding that tha now triumphant principle for whioh the Demoeraey fought in 1896 be discredited as though it were dead. TOOL nillDI OP U. eOBHAW. Some ot our Demooratio comtempo rariea, apparently friends of Mr. Gor mank are making a mistsks ia quoting tbe Republican Wasbington fost m favor ot the able and astute Maryland er. Bnt tha worse thing ot the kind whioh we have seen is this extract from the letter ot tbe Wasbington corres pondent ot the Biohmond Times-Dis pateh : "For heaven', take don't nominate Gorman said probably tbe beat known Republican in Virginia to me last nigbt. "Da not say I said so, bnt I have no objections to the publication of what I know to be lbs faot that Qorman at the Democratic candidate for tbe Presidency would be more feared by .the Republicans than any man tbat aould be named. I think a ReDublican President for the term be gianiog on tbe 4'h of March, 1906, is as certain at anything to far in tbe future can be, bnt many oontingenoiet may arise, and none are to dangerous at the nomination ot Gorman. If we have a financial panio, a year or two of 'Cleveland times,' and Gorman is made tbe candidate against Mr. Roosevelt, tbe Republican majority in the country would be very small or nothing. Mr. Gorman aomes more nearly having tha eonfldenee ot the basinets rata of the ooontry than any man in the Demo oratia oartv. Mr. Cleveland not except-" ed. I believe many business men of the North wonld prefer Mr, Gorman to Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt it er ratio; Mr. Gorman it the tssenoe of conservatism." - If the Tlmu-Dispatoh It a real friend ot Mr. Gorman, tt should instruct ltt Wasbington bureau tbat tha Democrat! are not all fooltt they do not take to tdvioe from the enemy. OCBBINV RaiBrlT. The' Republican papers are making much ot tha report tbat Mr. Bryan aalled Mr. Cleveland "a bunoo-steer ar." It it not probable that Mr, Bryan, a very, cultivated van, used that Inelegant ixprettioa, for in great Batten tba prsss aganta are often eon trolled by the Republican,! -but one might to eall a traitor and' itlll ba bearer right than the traitor. JeWlttlt theftame. Whan von aro to bnv Witch Basel Balva look for the name ue urai' oa every oox Tha nnra. unadulterated Witch Hasel li easd la maklag DeWitfs WUeh Basel fulva. ahloa la tha beat sa Vt in Mt world for euts, barns, bmista, bollstettma and Dllat. Tha popularity of DewltVa Witch Basel Balva, due to its many suras, has ..iaa4 namarane vorthraae- aonaterfelta to ba placed on the market. Thsgenuin beara int nana na. wi iamw ee w. jhloa, Mia oyLing woti lafiD ivownoi or i buk ottltvii n THI MOTH. The gnony South. A aountry It precisely Ilka an Indi vidual in tbat it frequently n quires the heavy hand ot adversity to develop the poweri and possibilities whioh have lain dormant through absence of ne aessity for struggling for existence. In this wise the civil war, in retnrn for tha iptlllDsT Of blood and the shattering ot fortunes whioh it involved, conferred real bent fits en (be Booth when its ditattront ending foreed na to aeek new ahannels for sobsistenee and wealth. Ceasing to be a purely agri aultural aeotion, tba South than turned a part of its energy toward manufactu ring and commercial pursuits, until to day its bustling, growing tities and the long threads of railroads nosing even the isolated preoinots, prove the pres enoe of tbat versatility to eaten tial to substantial, permanent prosperity. At tbe tame time In the general appraisal of resouroes, this seotion hat not over looked the immense values whiob lie in discriminating eultivation ot its soil, and much of our native wealth yet comes from tba raising aad marketing of arops. Tha sole cotton crop idea, however bat beoome obselete, and grain and vegetables begin to play a large part in onr income from the agrarian sections. Of latter years it has dawned npon the more enterpri sing ot onr planters that oompetenoe and even more lie in the production of various fruits tor home and northern markets. Since tbe inoeption of this idea, but few years ago, the. growth of fruit oulture has been astounding. An ar tiole published in the current issue of The Sunny South presents figures and Illustration, wnion tell a story of evo lution whioh is oertainly remarkable. considering., its ..comparatively- abort duration. To Georgia planters proba bly belongs the credit for first discov ering tbe adaptability ot our soil to tbe profitable eultivation of tbe peach. But thit State did not long enjoy a monopoly of tbe industry, and now rraotioaliy every State south ot "tbe line" it engaged, to a greater or lest extent, in the production of this deli oiout and remunerative fruit. Nor are the efforts ot southern growers confined to the peach, (or it has been demons trated tbat apples, plums and peoans may be produced at comparatively little expense, and -with considerable profit. It appears from tbe article printed today that many energetio southerners are making a splendid livelihood in tbe exporting ot the fruits we have named. Another signinoant feature is tbat tbe idea is growing in popnlarity with the smaller farmers, and tbat those unable to devote an entire plantation to the production ot fruit are woiking small portions of their land to great advan tags in apples, peaebet and seasonable nuts. They encounter comparatively little difficulty in disposing of these by products to financial advantage, and the profit along this line goes far to ward swelling the bank account after the large crop, have been gathered and the debts of tbe year paid. As a prominent grower of experience says, it is not probable tbat large for tunes will be made in this Held, aa nas been tbe ease in tbe past. But tbe foots that there is a steady demand tor southern fruit and that with rare ex eeption all portions ot tbe south are suitable to the cultivation of fruit, give assnrance tbat another permanent and important faotor ot income bat been presented to tbe agricultural population ot tbe South. The commercial pbate ot the development, that whioh revolves about the marketing of fresh and pre served products, and the selling ot the necessary implements and macmnery, constitutes another promising feature of this relatively new industry. Whither Arc We Drilling f Memphis Commercial-Appeal. A cursory glanoe through the various magazines of the day present to the reader a very disoouraging outlook and yet one which has been long xpeoted. With a few exceptions, the vast msjority of our reading matter is praolioally worthless, from a literary standpoint. It is a mere dainty bob ble, good only for a lew short moments, and then breaks and it gone. It ba, no liability, no worth, expresses no meaning, teaches no lesson. Tbe world of today, so far as literary pnrtnilt are concerned, it like a amall child who reaches for the sweets and lets the solid foods go untouched Pleasure first, by fair means or foul, is tbe motto of the present day generation, And the majority of oor publication. are awakening to tbis fact and prepar ng to cater to tbe pnblio taste, f en odioalt that have hitherto occupied i dittinguisbed plaoe among the literary guides have abolished, to a certain extent, all matter tbat would be helpful and needful to maokind tor the lighter style ot work. Even those who will eling to the old idea of giving food for thought to the serious-minded, reserve some spaoe for love stories, light poetry and tbe like, all of which, sooner or later, will encroach npon the other's territory until it entirely ooeuptet tbe oaget of the periodioal. At a matter of fact, we take lite too lightly. ; Few really seriously consider tba task aet before tbem. u any aon eoientious thought presents itself, we push it aside for soma frivolous,, idle notion tbat ean do no good and may bring harm. Literature has for ages been looked upon as one ot tha highest braoohes of man't education. It it tbe meant whereby the persons most fitted for the taik may give to tha world tnoh truths and teachings as are necessary to their Intelleotnal life. And no one ean gainsay tha fact that without tbe literary tfforta ot the few onr older writers latter day soribes would ooonpy the positions tbey now fill. iu tim or nil. . BT THOMAS afOOBI. (gang to tbe tune of "Aileeu Aroon.") Erin 1 the tear aad tha imila in thine eyss Blend like the rainbow that hangs in tbetktetl Bhlninc tbronih sorrow's stream. Badd'ning through pleasure's beam, Tbv tnnt, witb donottui gleam, Wttp while they rise I Erin I thy silent tear never shall eeass j Erin I thy languid tmila nt'er shall in erease, Till, like the rainbow's light, ' Tby varlont tints unite. And form in heaven's tight Ooearohot peaoel Tha teller of the City National Bank ot rjanton, u., ia cnargeo witn emrx iiing lat.oao oi in Dnra ranaa. 01TH OUOLXIA AT It. LOUU. Isrth Oaro'lna Will Eavs aa IxhIUt at It. Louie. Correspondenoe of the Obserter. Witb commendable patriotism Gov emor Uharies a. Ayooci, ot norm Carolina, it making an effort to have tbat Commonwealth properly fepre.. tented at the World's fair,-Be has tent Messrs. Hugh Chatham and F, B Arendell to visit the leading townt iu the Btate in the interest of a' great North Carolina exhibit at St. Loots. Mr. Arsndell hat iutt reported to the Governor tbat tbe prospeots for raisipg 1200,000 are good. A special ditpateb from High Point, a large furni ture manufacturing and lumber town, says: "The High Point people are manifestly appreciative of the value of great State exhibit at Bt. bouts, ana if it was feasible or fair to leave the furniture and other hard wcod feature of it to them tbey would do it in great shape. They oommend and heartily endorse the Governor's efforts to bavr tbe Btate properly represented and are ready witb their money and product. of their faotories to do their foil duty, not only from business, but from patrl otie motives." Wilmington, the metropolis of North Carolina, ean show rice equal to any in tbe world in quality. Tar, pitch and turpentine, ootton and rioe are the leading exportt from tbat interesting teaport. An exhibit eould be made by Wilmington both from a oommeroiai and historic standpoint tbat would be well worth Beeing. It would also open tbe eyes of a great many people as to the amount of shipping between tbat port and several European ports. The Colonial Mansion in whieb Lord Corn- wallis lived several months still stands on one ot tbe- principal streets,- and with its Ionio colomnt wonld form a desirable model for a State building. Si would tbe palace in whiob Governor Tryoo lived in Newborn, another thriving town which will do its duty towards eontributing to the exhibit to be made at bt. liouis. Charlotte, one of tbe most progressive cities in the State, baa recently invested $30,000,000 in ootton mills alone. Hue will not be laggard iu contributing her share of the needed fund. Raleigh, the beauti ful and historical capital, has much to show of value, and interest. Plucky Durham ean beat any other town in tbe world ot its size with a tobacoo ex bibit. Asheville ought to show photo graphic views of her matchless soenery. The Biltmore estate alone oould make an intoresting exhibit ot what money and nature oombined can accomplish along tbe banks of tbe Swannanoa and the French Broad Rivers. "Tbe Land of tbe 6ky," if properly represented at lionis, would show visiting foreign ers tbat in the isothermal belt of the Old North State, a climate mild aa that of Italy can be fonnd among moon tains, valleys and crystal streams tqaal to anything in Switzerland for pic turesque and romantic beauty. UhABLES HiDWABD tiliOTD Wham Tner Baa't Mind files. Charlotte Obserrer. Ww hvnthar Miv hrnthar Plan " said Mr. Charles N.Evans, "was sitting in a oar and right in front of him was an old lady with a fly on the end of her nose. Tbe old lady was dignified bokinsT and ber nose was long and keen, and tbe fly sat on her nose aod sprawled out its legs and looked her straight in the eye. Clan got worried; just couldn't keep from looking at that fly. Tbe old lady read a paper a while, looking right across that fly, and then she looked out of tbe'window. The fly didn't budge. It seemed to be unno ticed. Finally Clan gat on his nerves. He stood up behind the lady aod waved bis bat vigorously, trying to scare the fly away, but was unenooess ful. He turned bis back for five mm ntes. but when he turned around again there was tbe fly resting on tbe old lady's nose. Clan said he got perfectly miserable. In bis desperation be lean ed over and said : 'I beg pardon, madam, but there is a flv on your nose.' " 'Well.' suapped tbe old lady, 'tbe fly's not on your note, is it 1 ' Well, sir. Clan left tbat oar and went into tbe smoker, where be took a loog, stiff drink and smoked a big oigar without saying a wotd to a soul." Idatattea for tba Country Boy. Where eduoation and training are applied to the farm, there you find tbe highest and best type of men and the happiest people. When we realize the farm boy needs eduoation in the same way at bis brother, who it to be a lawyer or doe tor, we will understand the secret of sueoessful farming. If there is one suggestion I would give the future young f aimers, it is to attend an agri cultural' college for tbe training it will give him in his work trsioing tbat means hope, inspiration, success. And every boy has an opportunity to get an education. Tbe effort of tbe State is to help young men make ,uo i ot agriculture. Young men ot the farm I want yon to think ot this. I, tod was a farm boy; I know your thoughts; I koow how you feel and how earnest yon are; and so I beg you to grasp tbe opportunity to get an edacation. Now is the time to do it The Agricultural and Meobanioal Col lege wu established to help yon; oe it for it it yours. If you want to know mora about tba courses of study, the cost, scholarships and opportunities tor self-support, write the Professor of Agriculture. Uoarles W. Burkett, uai eigh, N. C, at once for full particulars. 10 CUIIA OOLD IB Oil DAT Take Laxative BrotM Qalnine Tablets. All druggist rernna toe money u it rails to eure. s. w. urove's signature it on every box. 36c Baye the Children. Ninety-nine ont ot every one hundred diseases tbat children have are due to dis orders of ths stomach, and these disorders are all caused by indigestion. Eodol Or ape pais Car, It just aa good for ohildren as tt is ror aauita. unuurem unve on it It keeni their little stomach sweet and en courages their growth and development airs, uenry uarter, iuo uencrai ot rtasn ville, Tenn,, says: "My little boy is now three yean old and-hat been suffering from indigestion ever since ne was Born. I have had the best dootort tn Nashville, but failed to do him any good. After us lug one bottle of Kodol he It a well baby, I reeommend it to all sufferers.1' Kodol digests what yon eat and makes the stom aea twees, ooia oy sung oroa. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt thi inuaou or tbi rviuii. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. There bat recently been even more than tbe naual discission at to tbe ttruggle between labor and oapital owing to oertain developments. But the real tug of war, for all tbat, it not going to be betweeu labor and oapital, but between tbe riob and the well to do. There are sigBs that the problem of seT curing harmonious relations between I labor and capital is working itself ont in tbe direotion ot tbe voluntary arbi tration of differences, nnder pressure of public opinion. But tbe mere begin oings only ot tbe struggle between the riob aod the well-to-do are apparent. Aod tbat struggle will be one to save tbe Republic from tbe encroachments ot an arrogant and domineering pluto oraoy and it it by no means improbable tbat tbe country will emerge from it witb radically changed institutions. Indeed, we regard It as not at all im probable that, wisely and well at tbe f oundert of tbe Republio did their work, there will develop unforeseen oondi (lons'that will necessitate far reaching changes changes tbat may seem revo lutionary at this time but whioh can alone serve to save tbe country ffom falling Into the bands of a small group ot men who will role it because they control its commercial and financial system,. The obeerfal optimist has a habit of ismissing tbe theory tbat aggregated wealth is a menace to tbe country by saying tbat wealth aooumuiaieo oy tbe father it dissipated by tbe son. This a most comfortable view and there is but one tbing tbe matter with it it is absolutely at variance witb tbe faots. It it an axiom that bad its origin in a day when a man worth $200,000 was considered a very riob man. Naturally a roistering son oould easily dissipate that turn in some of tbe vulgar methods of making a fool of himself then in vogue. But tbe axiom, whatever truth it may onoe have bad, is now merely a device men use to save themselves tbe trouble of thinking or ot facing unpleasant faots. Now what are tbe faots as to tbe great fortunes ot today t There is not single really great fortune tbat bas been amassed in this oountry that is in ny danger of being dissipated, Oo the contrary tbey are increasing in the bands of the families that have fallen heir to tbem much faster than tbe families are increasing and muob fast er than the wealth of the country as a whole is increasing. Take the Goulds, tbe Astors, tbe Vanderbilts and the Rockefellers. Tbey are the country's wealthiest families. there any danger of their immense fortunes being dissipatedt Certainly none save in the oase of the fortune of Anna Gould, who bought herself a toy count; and her fortune is now con trolled by a guardian. Tbe Goulds, the Vanderbilts and tbe Astors are good business men who take care of the millions tbey have heired and turn tbem over thriftily enough. If they were inclined to dissipation they oould go tbe limit on tbeir incomes aione. As for young Hocketeller, tbe nebest oi tham all, he teaehes Bonder anhnol, drink, nothing stronger than lemonade and probably does not spend a day's noome in a year, we are tnereiore, compelled by the facts in tbe ease to dismiss the theory tbat tbe problem oi our plutocracy will solve itself by the dissipation of the great fortunes ac eumulated. Our plutocrats are not inclined to dissipate their fortunes and oonld hardly do so if they were. This brings us lace to taoe witn a situation in which we nod great for tunes in tbe bands of a small group of DeoDle. These fortunes will by nat ural process continually inorease. This increase must find investment in some form. It will, naturally, find invest ments in the stocks and bonds of tbe treat corporations tbat oontrol tbe oouDtrvs industries, ana in state, na tiooal aod munioipal securities, we regard it as reasonable and probable that in 50 years twenty families will oontrol the railways, telegraph lines, steel and iron manufactures, cotton and woolen manufactures, street rail ways, banks, and other industries oapa ble of consolidation and incorporation. When tbis comes to pass,, this small group of people will possess a power wholly incompatible witn tne maioie nance of free institutions. And then will come the tag of war. It will not come between these people and their employes over a question of wages. It will come between this group ana tbe people oi moaerate means, and tbe issue win oe as to woo shall oontrol the instrumentalities of government. The plntooraoy will seek tbe oontrol of these instrumentalities for ruse against the masses of moder ate means, and tbe latter, at last aroused to tbe danger that threatens tbem, will seek oontrol of those instru mentalities for the purpose of restrict ing tbe power of the rich. Tbe "work of tbe founders" of the Republic, was all right; but tbe vile war shifted tbe "checks and balances" to the Federal Centre. Obskrveb. XaJOR ITIDMAI. Greensboro Record And so Major Chas. M. Stedman has decided to make the race for the nomi nation for Governor. He hesitated tor a long time, but the importunities eame pouring in from all parts of the State and be bas yielded. There it no need to discuss his fitness; on this all are agreed. His friends aver tbat be ean ba nominated with ease now tbat he hat given the word. He will of eourae have no opposition in tbii part ot the State and tbe tame thing may be laid of various parti of tbe State, He it to well known, to loved and ad mired that it will be a pleature for the people to nominate bim and ot eourae eleot bim oanas aown. MAJ. STEDMAN TO SPEAK. Raleigh News and Obsairer. "A big Confederate reunion it being arranged tor at BmitbOsld Thursday, August 13." remaiksd Congressman E W. Pon yesterday. "Tbe young men of 8mitbfleld are making all the ar rangements and bearing the expense, and tha Veterans will be tbe guests of honor. Tbe merehantt and other eltl tans are eontributing for the oocatlon Major Charles M. Btedman, si-Lieu tenant Governor, win ne orator." Potent Pill Pleasure. Tha ntlls that are potent in their action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. 8. Phllpot ot. Albany, Oa, lays "During a bilious attack I took ana. Small aa it was it did me more good than ealomel, blue mast or any other pills I ever took and at tha same time it affect ed me pleasantly Little Early Risers are certainly aa ideal pill, eoia oy jungnree. BBIW1B 01 luuicnoii. Indianapolis Sentinel. Mr. Jnstiee Brewer of the federal supreme bench baa been talkiog on tbe subject of injunctions, as well at on variout other topics, and says tbis : "We hear a great clamor against tbe power of it jonotion. It bas been made a politioal aaeslioD and istue, and 'g eminent byiojuDotionl.il the popular phraseology. Never was there a time when such full and vigorous power was more to the nation or for the best of it than now. At. the population be comet more dense anu the business interests of the ooontry larger and more complicated, tbe restraining power of a ooort of equity i, cf far greater value, to tbe nation than the punishing power of a eonrt of law. What is needed is a preventive rather than a eure. Shall it be said of law, whioh is supposed to be tbe embodi ment of all bomao reason, tbat it aban dons the work of staying or preventing wrong and oontcnts itself only with punishing wrong 1 To take away the power of irjmotioo from eourts- of tquity is a step backward toward bar barism ratber than a step forward to ard tbat perfect civilization toward biob we are striving." Tbe most striking thing about such an utteranoe from such a source is tbat nobody bas proposed "to take away tbe power of injunction from oourts ot tquity," and that nobody ob jects to anything but the abuse of tbe power. Ibe objeotion to "government by it-junction" is that it takes away the right of jury trial for the accused. and that is not "preventing" wroog, not changes oor constitutional provis ions for conviction ani punishment for it. Courts have always exercised the preventive power, as in "binding .over to keep the peace," but for violation of tbat the offender is not denied hi, right of jury trial for tbe t flense, but only toifeits bis bond. But tbe use of injmction bss not been limited to wrongs. Justice Brew er says as to labor ucoos : "There ia do thought of dis'orbing them io long as they are peactfal in tbe exercise of tbeir rights." That is not true. Tbe cause of complaint ib interference with conceded rights. Everybody admits the right to strike and tbe right to free speeoh, but in tbe coal miners' oases men were enjoined from holding peaoe able public meetings and urging others to join tbem in sinking and were pun ished for violating the injunction. Ia the face of these notorious facts Justios Brewer's argument begs the question entirely. All tbat he says about utility of the writ of injunction true enough, but it furnishes no astifleation ot tbe abuse of it. The writ ot mandamus, or tbe writ ot ne exeat, or any other legal prooess might be made obnoxious by its abuse by tbe oourts. The tffjrt for redress in oon gress was merely in the way of restrict ing the oourts to the original and proper nse of tbe writ. It did not prohibit injunction at all, and nobody has ever urged its prohibition. Ooo earning the lares "Bpbclhon " Norfolk Virginian Pilot A correspondent of tbe Staunton News raises anew the old question as to whether the war between the States was a war of "rebellion." Tbe only importance attaching to tbe question lies in that tbe term is objeotiocable to many of tbe men who wore the gray and followed the Stars and Bars. To these men tbe war was war for tbe maintenance ot consti tutional rights and they objot to any designation of it that implies the con trary. It is in fact a misnomer and an ab surdity to refer to tbe war between tbe States as a "rebellion." While tbe legal right of the Southern States to cut loose from tbe Union was in dis pute, tbe right was reoognized by the msjority of constitutional authorities, North and South, and there oonld be no question that tbe Southern people thought tbey possessed the right to sever tbeir relations with the Federal government. it is perhaps not too muob to say tbat the war was fought not so much upon tbe question of tbe right ot tbe Southern ciates to withdraw as upon tbe question of expediency. But in any event a war fought over a eonsti tutional question in whioh one party believed it was within its rights, and other halt conceded it, could not properly be called a "rebellion." We do not onrselves regard the title as opprobrioos but it is oertainly inap plicable. Ohio Democrats opened the cam paign in that btate last week ; Wm. J, Bryan was one of the speakers. Two boys were drowned Wednesday near Beaufort, N. J. HERE'S A BABY ITS MOTHER 19 WELL. Tha btlj Is healthy because during geitstloa Its mother ased the purely vegetable liniment Mother's Friend. MothaVt Frtand It Mothlnv, softening, rrlu Inc oil, muDcU maker, Invlorator and f reihetv r. It putt new power Into tout back ami hint. A comuitr mother ruoa u in iruin wi ouuuue. with her own orettv finn,-tio dosing and wallowing of nasty drugs no tuside Ueatmeot at au Ths state of tha mother during gestation may IsWIiutares the) dlaDoaltluil fttid wlioltj future of tile cwHdi that Is why mothers should watch their condition anO ire tnemseive irom pain, ner hea<h.that of the child and their Uvea, depend an kesDiitc free from tonurs. worry anu melan choly. Be of good chew, strong of heart and peaceful mind. Mother's Vriend can and will maa you so. Bearing dbwn pains, morning sickness, soreness of breast, ana Insomnia are all relieved and diminished by this wonderful remedy backed by two score year of success. Of dniggiits 1.00 , . Sand for our book Motherhood &. THE BRADFICLD RCQULATOR CO. -Atlanta, Oa. MT MOrHEB'l VOICE. BY N P WILLIS. My mother's voice t how often oreep ' Its aooentt on my lonely boors; Like healing sent on wings of sleep, Or due to the nnoonsoions flowers. I can forget her melting prayer While leaping pulses madly fly, But in the still, unbroken air, tier gentle tone comes stealing by; And years, and sin, and folly fide, And leave me at my mother's knee. The evening hours, the birds, the flow ers, - The starlight, moonlight, all that's meet For heaven in this lost world of ours, Remind me of ber teachings sweet. My heart is harder, and perhaps My thoughtlessness batb drunk up tears; And there's a mildew in the lapse Of a few swift and checkered years; But nature's book is even yet With all my mother's lessons writ. have been out at eventide Beneath a moonlight eky of spring. When earth was garnished like a bride, And nigbt bad on ber silver wing; When bursting leaves, and diamond grass, And waters leaping to tbe light. And all that makes the pulses pass witn wilder sweetness tbroog'd the Diebt: When all was beauty; then have I, With friends on whom my love is flung ike myrrh ou winds of Araby, uazed up where evening's lamp is bung; And when the beautiful spirit there Flung over me its golden chain. My mother's voice came on the air Like, the light, dropping ct the rain, nd resting oo some silver star Tbe spirit of a bended knee, ve poured out low and fervent prayer That our eternity miebt be To rise in hsaven, like stars at nightj And tread a living path of light. have been on tbe dewy bills When night was stealing from the dawn, And mist was on the waking rills. And tents were delicately drawn i the gray East, when birds were waking, With a low murmur io tbe trees. And melody by fits was breaking Upon the wbiBper of tbe bretzg : And this when I went forth, percbaooe, As a worn reveler from tbe dance : And when the sun sprang gloriously Ana treely up, and bill and river Were catching upon wave and tree The arrows from bis subtle Quiver; say a voloe bas thrilled me theo, Heard on tbe still and rushing lieht. Or, creeping from the lonely glen Like words from the departing nieht. Hath stricken me ; and I have pressed Un tbe wet grass my fevered brow. And pouring forth the earliest, first prayer, with which 1 learned to bow. Have felt my mother's spirit rush Upon me as in by-past yearr, And yielding to the blessed gush VI mv ungovarrahln tnar. Have risen up, the gay, tbe wild. Subdued and bumble as a child. Ths Brick Kason's Valoa. Fayetteville, N. C, August 4. 1903. Mb. Editor: I notice tbe statement in a recent number ef tbe Observer that tbe brick mason's union recently organiied in this city hsd fixed the soale of wages per day at $3 50. This, I am informed by a prominent member of the union is an error tbe soale being 25 cents an hour, and nine hours to constitute a day', work. We personally have re oently felt the effects of tbe iron role adopted by this tyrannical organiza tion. Under no ciroumstanoes can a member of tbe union work more than nine boors in one day; no making of overtime" is allowed. This, of course, is a deteot in the laws, and may soms times result in detriment and damage to one having brick work and plaster ing done. For instance: It is a set tled faot tbat after tbe first coat of plastering is pot on tbe walls of a house, it should not be allowed to thor oughly dry before the second coat i, applied. If it does the second ooat will not adhere to tbe hrst and will eventually fall away, Uader the iron rule of tbe union, a member engaged iu plastering a house must "knock off" when he bas woiked nine hours, whether his employer's interests seder in oonsequenoe or not, and notwith standing the fast that one or two honrs' "overtime" work would plaoe his work io such condition as to obviate any damage. As we have been informed, another defeot in their laws is, tbat no "pieoe" or job work is allowed every man must work by tbe hour, and must have 25 cents an hour, nnd must not work over nine hours in any oue day. A, we are able to foreoaste, trouble is brewing in this community in conse quence of tbe organization of ignorant, illiterate labor, under the control of Ihterate and incompetent dictators ; and the time must come when more competent, non nnion, white briok masons and plasterers will nnd ready employment herV to aid in tbe im provemeatt now being and to be made in this community. Let those who have wotk to do com bine in their efforts to prevent labor troubles now in their inoipienoy. li. Kyi Biuiag the Hrpeeritee. Raleigh Christian Advocate. The preacher who denounces, as bo sbonid, the tin of worldliness, mani tested in dancing, theatre going, and gambling, oertainly vitiates the iff sot by saying nothing oonoernlng tbe dit regard ot financial obligations, social impurity and economio tyranny, all of wnion are worse, it sin can be graded, than danoing and theatre going. Wa have known men to talk in sepuohral hornnsd tones ot tbe Christmas giddt nesscs of gay yonng things and at tha same time dodge a grocery Btore whert an unpaid norecognized bill stares tbem in the faoe. There are pions women who frown at tbe young people talking in church, and at tba same time talk a neighbor's good name into blisters. Here is a oall for the pnlpit to sxeroise some of its wise specializing lunations. We, tbe undersigned, believing Dr, curia AkNULub balsam to ba reliable Remedy for Bowel Complaints, hereby goarantee a twfnty-flvt oent bottla to glva satisfaotion or money refunded. McDuffie Drug 8tort (Natb ni. Bunting; H.K.nonu Bom, ray etteviue, a. v. Depoo.a Your Savings. We have 422 depositors in onr Savings Department, and have paid to theta in in terest during the past twelve months taa sum of 13.685 (7 The money thus deposited baa beta not only a saving to our customers and prod tab'e to the bank, bnt has been tha means of promoting and fostering many indus tries for onr eity and eounty. Wa art an ilons, therefore, to see this branch of onr business continue to grow. Interest paid at the rata of four per oent. All deposits secured by tbe assets of the bank, as well aa by tha Individual liability of its stockholders. One dollar and over reoelved. Do not send your money away. 8up po t the local banks and build up your town. THE BANK OF FAYETTEVtLLE. Till D WOOD'S AND BOLGIANO'S. NEW CROP ALL'VABIETIES just received at , , , MM KING'S SODA. It is so good that words cannot praise it enough. KING'S FOUNTAIN. Is new and the finestits an Amerioan KING'S ICE-CREAM. Is home made and delicious. KING'S SYRUPS. Are made from pure fruit juioes. Polite and prompt attention fll BROTH WE LEAD! Ton know what filter mtans. King filters all the water before oarbonating it. Soda and Service Perfect Some fairly good sooa is sold amid re pelling urrourjding8, some bad soda can be had where the appearance of things lead you to expect better. But - SEDBERRY'S you get matchless soda amid surronnlings that can't be matched for daintiness. There is a unique satisfaction in setthit soda here. You'll experience it and ap preciate it. We want your soda trade. We know how to keep it. Have your Oolf ticket, some one is go ing to get a beautiful watoh. B. E. SeflHern's Sons. Palace Pharmaoy, Fayetteville, N. C. Hail Colli If you land at our store, yon will be happy, for yon can get the best loe-Cream made. All who have tried it, pronounce it "fine." New fountain, new drinks. De lightfully cold and refreshing. rull line drufs, medicines, eta. Ulnrt and tobacoo. Paints and oil. V New Seed. Everything guaranteed. Exper ienced and registered pharmacist. McDuffie Drug Store (NASH E. BUNTINOX Teleoheaea: Dar ISO: Night. ISO aod 102. DR. MOTT'S The only safe, sure aH reliable Female Pill ever offered to Ladies. Espe cially recommended to married Ladies. Ask for XR. MOTT'l PENNYROYAL PILLS and take no other. Send fob circuiab. Price 81.00 per box, 6 boxes for Jo-" DR. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO. CliitUad. Okk For Bale by MoDurriB Dbtjq Btoei, (N. E. Bunting). RYDALE'S TONIC" A HEAL CUIIK FOtl It has recently been discovered that the germs that produce Malaria, breed and multiply in the intestines and from there spread throughout the system by means of the blood. This fact ex plains why Malaria is hard to curt by the old method of treatment. Quinine. iron, etc., stimulate the nervea ana build up the blood, but do not dettroy the germs that cause the ditetse. Rydale t Tonic has a specific effect upon the intestines and bowels, .freeing them from all disease breeding mi crobes. It also kills tha germs that infest the veins and arteries. It drives torn the blood all poisonous matter ind makes it rich and healthy. RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood juilder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria iestroyer. Try it, it will not diaap joint you. - B. Z 8EDBEEBY&80N8. Kodol Dyspepsia Cm m Hai hi PEUULNU.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1903, edition 1
1
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