Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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TH GAROL PUBLISHED EVKBY TUESDAY! AND FRIDAY. T. W. VALENTINE, Editoes T. K. DAVIS, f DIT0KS- Entered at the postoffice at Hendersonville, N.C as Second-Class matter. Subscription Terms : One Year, in Advance, $1.00 Six Months, wc; Single Copy, 5c TELEPHONE 87. The insatiable aDDetite of the Gudger famihr for pie seems ex ceedingly hard to appease. And if they cannot be accommodated in one party they; flock to anoth er. When Hezekiah , failed in his fight for the Collectorship he be gan to waver and soon into the radical party he landed. Here is his brother. Jim, grasping for everything in sight and hob-nob bing with Pritchard at the same time-. Pritchard appoints (jrul ger's son to a position under a re publican administration while the father is asking the democrats nominate him for congress. to It looks suspicious The Hustler, July 2, 1902. CAMPAIGN ISSUES. It is our purpose to take up one by one, the various issues on which the democrats and Bryan1 ites propose to made their fight in this campaign. ''Imperialism," which was made the paramount issue in the Kansas City platform, comes first on our list. The talk about imperialism" started in connection with' the war with Spain. That war was brought about just as much by democrats as by republicans; in fact one of the faults that demo crats used to find with McKinley was that he did not begin the war earlier. As a result of that "war9 the authority of the United States was extended over the Philippines by the terms of the treaty of Paris. This was rati fied by the senate,; but the neces sary majority could not have been obtained if it had not been tor the exertinos of W. J. Bryan of .Nebraska who worked for it. In consequence of this treaty, the United States became legally, as it was already morally, responsi ble for the maintenance of order in those islands. The Filipints entered into . a conspiracy to assassinate Americans, and though the plot failed, a horde of natives under the leadership of Aguinal do started a rebellion and made war. against our; troops. Our government of course took prompt steps to put down this insurrect ion and establish order: this was its bounden duty. On account of this," the silly charge of "im peri alism" was made. The wild est kind of talk was indulged in. The chracter of William McKin ley w. aspersed; he was accused of trying to make himself em peror. A sudden stop was pu t to this part of the charges by the tragedy at " Buffalo last Septem ber, when the country showed its affection and respect for its presi dent in such an: unmistakable manner as to silence even the yellow journals.; iSince then the ''imperialism" as a campaign issue has been at a discount. Democratic orators still resort to it sometimes, but a campaign cry which began in scurrilous personal attacks on President McKinley will not be readily credited by the people. In any case, there is nothing in the word to scare' rational .men. Chief Justice Marshall, one of the greatest jurists this country ever produced, was notfraid to speak of the American empire. Thomas Jefferson the founder of the deji ocratic party, said) that our con-. stitution was wen aaaptea ior extensive empire. Wherever American institutions go, liberty will go with them The Filipinos will enjoy more real freedom now than at any previous time in their history. The conduct of the administration - towards" those islands is deserving of the great- est praise: ' good men. able honest and courageous, have been placed iri charge of affairs and in p Times our ; government has declared in the plainest terms its appreciation of the fact that its authority over those islands is a trust which must be administered not so much for our own benefit as for the benefit of the governed. We cannot recall a single instance in which the administration has failed to act up to this high prin cipal. TVe cannot mention a single step which it has taken, since the treaty of Paris was ratified by the aid of Colonel Bryan, that could fairly be cen sured by the best friends of the natives. If this be "imperialism," the democrats are welcome to make the most of it. JIM'S LITTLE ROMANCE. In his recent speech at Rob binsville, J. M. Gudger, who claims to be the democratic nomi nee for congress from this district, made the following brilliant con tribution to the sum total of hu man knowledge: "The high protective tariff fos tered by the republican party for more than a third of a century has made of the manufacturer a millionaire and the consumer al most a pauper." We hate to worry the Honor able Jim and to mar the magic of hiseloquence by intruding uncom fortable facts into a discussion which, so far as he is concerned. has hitherto been almost entirely a picturesque romance, but we should like to call attention to the difference between what the condition of the consumer is now and what it was when the demo crats under'Cleveland got in their deadly work. The democrats then controlled both branches of the national legislature as well as the executive department. There was a nne cnance lor them to show what they could do in the way of reforming the "robber tariff." Before they had been in power very long the people of the United States, especially the poorer class es, found themselves face to face with ruin. Since the republicans, have been in power, the country has prospered wonderfully, and the poorer classes are better off than at any previous time in the history of the nation. This doesn't agree at all with the Honorable Jim's remarks, bat it is true all the same. Those persons who expected to v . score on the administration by raising the "trust'r issue seem des tained to be disappointed. The evident sincerity of President Roosevelt in his treatment of this matter, and the strong common sens;? with which his speeches abound, afford a welcome con- trast.to the vague denunciations of the Bryanire orators. There are two facts which are becoming increasingly evident every day to the American people, and they , .1 .... 1 ... . are, nrst, mat the " trust. ' problem is not going to be settled by in cendiary speeches, and second, that the president is likely to come nearer to a solution than any of his partisan critics. J. M. Campbell, claimant for he democratic nomination to con gress from this district, has filed an appeal against the extraordin ary proceedings of the now famous convention at Henderson ville. Mr. Campbell does uot seem to ap prove of some of the leaders and managers of his party, in fact, he calls them "machine thugs." The description is picturesque. Re publicans have frequently ex pressed the same idea, though in milder language; but this time it is a democrat who says it. X 1 Some of our "anti-trust" demo cratic contemporaries are now publishing editorials which are "made by a trust," and are doing this without -giving the proper credit. : It must -r be admitted, however, that the editorial col umns of some of these papers gain in decency what they lose in ori ginality. . The most important fact which the tariff agitation has so far elicited is that the majority of people in this country prefer to "let well enough alone." UNION MEETING. Saturday Aug. 30. Union meet ing met with Pleasant Hill Bap tist church 11 a. m. Devotional exercise conducted bv Rev. J. L. Brookshire opened by reading Psalm 103. Prayer by Rev. G. S. Jones. After singing the hymn "Take time to be holy" the meet ing was was called to order by BrolherC. T. Brevard conductor. The first subject taken up was "Our duty to the Associational High school' address by Rev. G. S. Jones. 12 m. adjourned for dinner. 1:30 p. m. The need of spirituality in the churches. Address by S. C. Sitton, prayer by Rev. W. H. Davis followed by an address by Rev. W. H. Davis. 2:20 The question whether we shall have a missionary in the bounds of the Carolina Association or not. Speech by Rev. W. H. Davis. On motion Revs. J. L. Brookshire W. H. Davis, E. Allison and G. S. Jones were appointed as a com mittee to decide the question and to make the necessary correspon dence with the state board. On motion our next Uniou was appointed at Refuge church. On motion the body tendered its thanks to the conductor, Bro. Brevard, for his faithful work in preparing programs, selecting speakers, etc., and requested a continuance of the same. The association then adjourned till Sunday, 9:30 a. m Sunday Aug. 31 Tevotional exercises opened by reading John xv, conducted by Rev. R. P. Coin. The meeting was called to order by the conductor. The first, subject was "How to use Sunday School Helps." Ad dress by Rev. W. H. Davis, fol lowed by Pinckney McCall and Rev. E. R. Nelson. Second subject, "Education." Address and some explanation with regard to special school tax and the building of a new school house in Pleasant Hill District. Remarks were made by J. R. Wil kie and T. F. Shipmau. 12:00 m. dinner. 2:00 p. m. Song service; after ward the subject of "the young peoples union." Address bv C. T. Brevard, follow ed by Rev. W. H. DaVis. Question box opened. No questions put in. On motion the body tendered its thanks to the people of Pleas ant Hill for their services and kindness shown them. On motion adjourned. C. T. Brevard Conductor. W. C. Wilkie, Sec. NOTICE SALE OP LAND UNDER MORTGAGE. Under ana by virtue 01 a power contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Betsy Allen to T. J. Rfck man, dated January 6th, 1900, and recorded in Book 14 at page 147 ot Mortgage Records of Henderson County, on the laud hereinafter described to secure an indebted ness therein named, to-wit: $40. 00, with interest from , and default having been made in the final payment of the same, I will on Saturday, September the 6th, 1902, at the Court House door in the town of Henderson vilie, within the legal hours of sale, offer for sale at public outcry, and sell to tne highest bidder for cash, all the following described tract of land lying and being iu the county of Henderson and lownship ol Uender sonville, adjoining the lands of Joseph bte: p, Sam Ship man and others, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at n stake in Cases' line and runs N. 16 poles to a stake: Thence N. 77 deg. E. 16 poles to a Dogwood; Thence N. 48 deg. E. 20 poles to a Black Oak; Thence S. 84 deg. E. 61 poles to a stake; Thence S. 12 poles to a ."panisn OaR; Tnenee to the beginning. The obvect of this sale is to satisfy said debt, interest and costs. This August 2nd, 1902. T.J. Rick man, Mortgagee. rer A. L. Holmes, Atty. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage, with power of sale, dated March 13th 1899, executed by H. C. Sto kes and wife M. Isabel Stokes to T. M. Smith and N. E. Smith, to secure certain indebtedness therein named..: said mortgage being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Henderson County in Book 11 of Mortgages at pae 398, and default having been- made in the payment of thesame, we will, on Monday the 22nd day of September, 1902, within the legal hours of sale, at the court house; door in Hendersonville, N. C, offer for sale at public outcry and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy amount due on said mortgage, with interest, cost and expenses added, the land described in said mortgage towit: Lying and being in the County cf Henderson and known and designated as follows, viz: Adjoining the lands of. Jonathan Newman and others it be ing a tract of land conveyed by deed Liver Pills That's what you need ; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are" liver ; pills. They cure con s t i d a t i on and biliousness. Gently laxative 25c All druffgists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful . brown or rich black ? Tbon uae BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMtr. CT. or Dauaanra, .K P. Hau. C6-. Whu. H. by J. Ervin Miller and Mary A.' Mil ler to T. M. Smith and wife N. E. Smith dated December 5th 1896 and recorded iu Book 38 at Page 484 of the records of deeds for Henderson County. This August 19, 1902. T. M. Smith and N. E. Smith. Mortgagees. P. E Bras well Assignee. Smith & Valentine, attys. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed made and executed by Benjamin Under wood to secure a note for the amount of forty dollars upon which there is a bal due of $11.70 which note was due and payable on the 19 day of August 1900, and default having been made in the payment of the same, when the same became due, NO W THEREFORE pursuant to the terms of the said instrument we will offer for sale, and sell at public outcry at the Court House door in Hendersonville, N. C, ou the 4th day of October 1902, all the land described in said mortgage deed which is duly recorded in Book 13 at page 222 of the records for such in struments in Henderson County, which lands are described as follows, viz: "This is a piece or parcel of land bought from Catberine Creasman and a deed made to Benjaman Underwood Recorded in Book 28 page 440 of the records of Henderson County for deeds said tract of laud containing 3 acres." The object of said sale being to satisfy said debt, interest, cost and expenses. Terms of sale CASH. This the 3 day of September 1902. Per. Russell & Baldwin. mortgagees. M. C. Toms Assignee Toms & Rector, attys, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have qualified as Administrator of W. J. Bradley, deceased and that all parties having claims against the estate are required to present the same to me for payment as required by law by the first day of September 1903, or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of their collection and that all parties owing said estate will be required to settle at once. This August 21st 1902. J. M. Waldeop. Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having administered on the estate of Lillie Reece deceased, all persoos having claims againfet this estate, are hereby notified to present them to me within twelve months or this notice will be plead in law of their recovery. This the 26 th day of August 1902 W. M. Lance, Admipistrator. NEW STORE NEW GOODS I have opened a first class line of groceries opposite the Bluo Ridge Inn. Everything new and fresh. Give me a share of your patronage and I will treat you right. W. H. Handers. University OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE HEAD Of the State's Educational Sys- tern. Academic Department. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. One hundred and eight scholar ships. Free tuition to teachers and to ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. 563 Students. 54 Instructors. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Heating System. Fall terms begins September 8, 1902. Address, F. P. Venable, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. , THERE'S Good Money For You IN EVERY Lontjley, Low & Alexander HAT - YOU WEAR becaaae they to eot abate yaur yecket-boofc in the first place, nor jreot confidence afterward. While Loacley, Lew te Alex ader Hata and caps are ordinary ia price they represent a fnllaeM f atyle. texture aad waar, unsur passed. ;, Wear Longler. Low and Alex nder hats, caps and stores and rnone risks. They include the (rest "ELK" brand Hats. THORITE & Sole Agents. Leaders in Gents' Furnishings. r CO., II 11 P m mm qornr(atior Reading orr(e iq the Visitors wishing to obtain good board at reasonable rates can find what they want by communicating with the following. All the boarding houses mentioned in this list are well equipped and will give their guests first class accommodation and attention. IN HENDERSONVILLE. THE OAKLEY, Capt. J. W. Wofford, Fleming avenue. THE GABLES, Mrs. Dr. J. L. Egerton,33 East College street. MRS. JOSEPH CARSON, 34 East College street. JUDSON COLLEGE, Mrs. B. W. Carter. MRS. D. THOMAS, North Main street. RIPLEY HOUSE, Mrs. Win thrope Williams, South Main st. KENTUCKY HOME, Mrs. B. G. Gover, Sou ill Main st. PINE HURST, Mr.L. C.Forest, 8 South Main-Street. BELL VIEW, Mrs. J. L. Bell, Shaws Creek street. MISS JUNO MORRIS, 42 West Academy street. AIRS. W. C. STRADLEY, 33 South Main street. H. Redwood S: Co., Asheville, N. C. We carry large lines of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroider ies, Laces, Housekeeping Goods, Small wares, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, and Butterick Patterns. We buy for We mark all Cash at merchandise bottom in plain figures, and place figures at our a modest profit on bottom and our wares. only price. -- v - v'V'rt -Wt.; ..Kit, (!, IwWa' ')-'Vv.v1i'irfc.'1 t"iJ: .-:'V?r- . I T --rtWkriiM if 56&r.i'?- Mowers, ffieapcrs, IBlMdervCa,ffli meiits and a Ail I lime of repaSrs For Sale By MeiMlersonville, N. C THE OWrH:CAUOLJA State Normal Ind College. Xitcrars Classical Scientific Commercial fln&ustrial pedagogical Rustcal Session opens September 18th. Expenses $100 to $140; for non residents of the State 160. Faculty of 33 members. Practice and Observation School connected with the Col lege. Correspondence invited from those desiring com petent teachers aud stenographers To secure board in the the dormitories all free tuition applications should be made before July 15th. , ' For catalogue and other information address President CHARLES D. HcIVER, Greensboro, N. C. H. H. CARSON Dentist Terth Extracted Without Pain SATISFACTION Guaranteed in all Operations. office over rickman's store.... , HENDERSONVILLE. N.C ors. mm m arid g H oardirjg ouses ourtalr2 SCOTT HOUSE, near depot, Mrs. A. E. Scott. -THE HOMESTEAD, Mrs. C. E. Satterth wait, Washington street. SMITH HOUSE, Mrs. B. S. Smith, West College street. WANTESKA INN, Miss Flor ence Jordan, 62 North Main st. PINE GROVE LODGE, Wes ton & Hundley, North Main st. THE KING COTTAGE, Mrs. Frank King, E. College and Pine. MRS. J. G. W ALDROP, Wash ington and Chestnut sts. OAK LAWN, Mrs. J. Williams, 25 Williams Ave., 2 blocks from depot. . IN THE COUNTRY. VALMONT, Mrs. E. W. Gur ley, Haywood road; postoffice, Hendersonville. BROADOAKS, Mrs. W. J. Davis, Shaw's Creek road, 2 miles west; Postoffice, Hendersonville. IN BREVARD. LYNN HURST HOME, Mrs. T. S. Wood. r:vrr. : RED HOUSE, Mrs. R. A.. Jacobs. HUGER COTTAGE, Miss E. P. Huger. LATH8, Shingles, delivered from mill near. Flat Mr 1 Rock at VjLI the market v price ' C.E. Roper. or
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1902, edition 1
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