Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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a 5 y.-ai'-.-Tf- The Western North Carolina Times Friday, September 23 , . . - i " . r I f I I 200 nnirZT ill ElMo $1.25 ublican Platform our We pledge our continued loyalty to Wil liam Howard Taft, President of the United States, and leader of our party. We heart ily congratulate both him and the repub lican majorities in the Sixty-first Congress on the extraordinary -number of wise measures which, in accordiance with the promises of our national convention, have already been enacted into law. Our his tory hardly affords another instance in which the party in power has so promptly made good so many of its promises to the . people. We renew our allegiance to the Repub lican policy of protection. The southern states, and North Carolina in particular, have profited by that policy in the past, and have every reason to expect increased benefits from it in the future.' We heartily approve the plan of a tariff commission which, by investigating care fully the conditions and the cost of produc tion of protected articles Jin this country and abroad, aims not merely to put that policy on a scientific basis, but to enable all men to judge for themselves of its fair ness and justice. Firmly believing, as we do. that it is the best policy for this coun try, that that no country will adhear to it, we hold that it is plainly to the south's in terest to send to Washington representa tives and senators of the party that sup ports it We hold that the south is shamed by the glaring insincerity of Democratic senators and representatives who, while posing as bitter opponents of this policy in their speeches and their party plat forms, nevertheless show by their votes .that they believe in It; who seek to secure its benefits for their constituents not by the manly avowal brtheir convictions, but 3y secret intrigues and bargains. Out of the great number of wise and progressive acts which stand to the credit of this administration and this congress. we especially commend their treatment of the difficult subject of interstate com merce, and we heartily endorse the policy embodied in that legist ation, to-wit: Reg ulation of commerce carriers by a com mission of experts, subject to appeals to a court so organized that it will become a court of experts. We call attention to the contrast between this firm and definite and sound policy and the utter failure of the opposition to agree upon any policy whatever in this field. We commend also the vigorous meas ures already taken to conserve ourna tional resources for all the people. We also cite, as another example of the efficiency of the republican party, the ad mirable work of the national monetary commission in preparing the way for the much needed reform of our system of cur- rency and banking, to the end that the irresponsible control of credit by powerful and selfish private interests shall be stopped and that adequate provision shall be made to safeguard the business of the country against financial panics. We commend the'work of that commission to b isiness men, and ask them to contrast the republican attitude on this issue with that of the democratic party, which while loudly crying out against existing evils, offers no plan of its own for reform, but contents itself with opposing, likefthe prov erbial dog in the manger, every specific suggestion that is made. On all the great national issues our party has proved its competence to manage the government by adopting policies which all men can understand. Our opponents, by their failure to agree upon any clear pro gram of action, have proved their unread iness and unfitness for the trust. They are not even, agreed on the tariff issue, on which they have chosen to make their campaign. Some are for moderate pro tection, some are free traders, some are high protectionists in disguise, some are for free raw materials, some against free raw materials. To put the affairs of this great country in their hands would be to turn from the tried to the untried, from experience to blind experiment, from order to chaos. We favor, the reclamation of swamp lands in the south by drainage as arid and semi-arid lands in the west have been re claimed by irrigation. Turning to the affairs of our own state, we have no need to juggle with words in order to conceal a lack of convictions, or to make use of fatuous platitudes, after the fashion of our opponents. On what may be called the permanent issues, we need hardly' do more than repeat the plain language of our own platfrom of two years ago, on which we won so great an increase of support from the people. ; ' ' We repeat our declaration in favor of the most liberal policy concerning educa tion that the state's resources will permit Our children must aH have the opportunity to obtain a good public school education, c Oar institutions of the : highleanimg must all be. maintained; we favor giving fi them such support that they may put with in reach of pur young men of talent and C industry the highest attainable training, both general and technical. - A" great state can make no" better mvesUnentj t)f its ; means than for the training of its youth of - both sexes and of all classess. There is 5 no right place for ignorance in modern : - civilization. We favor the policy of '- the - state finishing, free of charge and under. "' proper regulations, to every child -in the ; public schools all necessary textbooks , -V We favor an' equally liberal policy with our institutions of charity and vith Confederate veterans. We believe in thedignity of labor and the elevation of the wage earners, and pledge our party to the enactment of such laws as will best promote this end. We be lieve that labor and capital are co-ordinate J branches of our industrial life each nec essary to the other - that neither can pros per without the other, and looking to this end we pledge our party to the enactment of such laws as will, so far as possible, create the kindliest feeling between labor and capital, remove all causes for conflict between the two, and promote the unbuild, ing of both classes in North Carolina. We believe in good roads, and favor the good roads policy, both as an economic necessity and one of the chief means to make country life the life of most of our people more attractive. We hold that the best employment for the state convicts is on the public highways. We again call for the establishment of reformatories for youthful criminals of both sexes, and juvenile courts for our cities. These are reforms clearly demand ed by the best public sentiment every where, and in which North Carolina must not lag behind. We denounce the extravagance of the Democratic party in the management of the finances of the state, whereby they have increased the bonded indebtedness of the state and caused a constant deprecia tion in market value of our state bonds. We demand a fair election law, which shall permit every voter to cast his ballot voluntarily, prevent dictation and bribery, and make for a free expression of the peo ple's wilL The failure of the party in power to pass such a law is inexcusable! Every advocate of pure politics is in favor of it None but partisan' and unworthy motives are arrayed against it and we de mand effective legislation that will insure punishment of election officers who act cor ruptly in the discharge of their duties. . In the matter of the state's policy with common carriers and other great corpora tions, we take issue squarely with the de claration of our opponents which, if it means anything, means that all great com binations of capital are to be destroyed outright We hold, on the contrary, that much of the work of modern society will continue to be done, and must be done, by the great corporations. . What is need ed in the state as in the nation is not wanton destruction or ignorant intermed dling, but careful and expert and just reg u'ation. We repeat, therefore, the pledj e of our last platform the pledge to set our selves against two kinds of injustice, the injustice with permits great corporations and other combinations of wealth to prey upon the poor, and the injustice which sacrifices property and deranges business in order that cheap damagogues may get or keep office. We reaffirm our allegiance to the time-honored principle of local self government and we denounce the succes sive betrayals of that principle by our op ponents, who long vaunted themselves its champions. We demand that our judiciary, and par ticularly our higher courts, shall be kept above the atmosphere of partisan poltics ana demand tnat tne juiicial ermine shall never be conferred as a reward for mere political service. The sole test o; fitness for judicial . honors and duties should be professional eminence and abil ity and exalted character. Believing, as we do, that in state and nation alike tne policies for wnicn our party stands are right and wise, we invite all patriotic citizens, whatever their party affiliations in the past to join with us in supporting theia, We believe that in the south particularly it is of the first impor tance that our party shall continue to grow, It is unversally conceded that the southern states, by their blind allegiance to one party, have for years deprived themselves of the power and influence in the nation. which our forefathers once possessed and vigorously exercised, and which we ought to have today. Whatever reasons may in the past have justified southern people in that course, they do not exist today in North Carolina; and North Carolinians are breaking from the control of outworn is sues and prejudices. We welcome all such citizens to our ranks, and to the end that we may be worthy of their alliance and confidence we make this- declaration of independence: The Republican party of North Carolina, a party made up of men who love the south and love North Carolina, a party which in the election jf two years ago cast 114,000 votes for its platform, electing three rep resentatives in Congress and carrying five congressional districts for its electoral vote, utterly and emphatically repudiates that notion of its character and function which would makeof.it a mere machine f or distributing federal offices and electing delegates to national conventions. We proclaim ourselves a true party and no machine. We need no dictator, and will submit to no dictation. We ask of our na tional leaders and managers the same treatment they would accord to a Republi can organization of the same strength in any northern state. We invite our fellow Republicans of other southerp states to join with us in this stand; and to bur fel low citizens of North Carolina. toourfelW southerners everywhere, we again decW our conviction that a Republican votecaS in the south today is not merely a Republican policies and cfot a vote for freedom. issues that are past. It is a vote ior we right of all southerners to follow tneir in dividual convictions concerning public af fairs. It is a vote for the right of tne south to a full share in the control of both the great political parties and in the guid ance! the destinies of the American re public. Saved A Soldier's Life Facing death from shot and sheU in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than fasing it from what doctors said was concumption. 1 'I contracted a stub born cold" he writes "that develop ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Dis covery, which completely cured me. I now weight 178 pounds." or Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its supreme. 50c, 1 00. Trial bot tle free. Guaranteed by W. H. Justus and F. V. Hunter. Religion of India. The religious beliefs of India are nu merous and range from Buddhists in the east, pagans in the north and Mo hammedans in the northwest through the great burk ot Hindoos In the cen ter, to Buddhists and Christians in the extreme south. - - v-v-- "-ium. u is a vote for t dom from the slavery topreiudW rJJ and LAND SALE By virtue of the power and authority granted to the undersigned commissioner byC. M. Pace, Esq., Clerk of Superior Court of Henderson county. North Carolina, by order made August 23rd, 1910, in a proceeding entitled J. S. Stevens, Maggie Webb et als. Ex Parte." the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1910, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 am., offer for sale at the Court House Door in the town of Hender sons iUe, county of Henderson and state of North' Carolina, to the ' highest bidder, all those lots or tracts of land situate, lying and being in Henderson county, in Hen dersonville township, state of North Caro lina, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Lying on. the waters of Mud Creek and on the main road leading from Henderson ville to Flat Rock First Tract: Beginning on a stump on the east b nk of old Mud Creek run and runs up the various meanderings of said old Mud Creek run to an Iron Wood on the bank of said old creek run; thence south 52 deg. east two hundred and eighty and 5-10 (280.5) feet to a stake in a branch; thence north 4 deg. east sixty-six (66) feet to a stake in the branch, thence north 46 deg. east five' hundred and five and 5-10 1 (505.5) feet, sometime running with and sometime crossing and sometime running near said branch to a stake in the branch at the last bridge and in the west margin of the Flat Rock road where it Best Oil Tablecloth Champion L L Sheeting heavy werght, worth Our price F irst buality Brog Shoes, made to wear, others get $1 50 Our price Our "0rtl'fli, One lot of S,0(, at 81.50, now '?,'H tV.,r i . nirts. quick 50c Work Shirt choths and colors To the one buying for cash the most goods between now and January 1st, 1911 we will give absolutely 1st one 26 piece set i847 Roger Bros, silver knives, forks, spoons, sugar shell and Butter knife value $2S.(v 2nd 1 Ladies gold Watch 20 yr. case 3rd i set 1847 Roger Bros, silver knives and forks 4th 1 pair of Society King shoes for men 5th i Fountain pen i4k gold 3 J 6th 1 pr. Right Dress snoes ior vyuii.c.i 7th 1 pr. Fidelity Shoes for men l 8th 1 pr. Runaway shoes for Ladies 2jj 9th 1 pr. shoes for Misses 10th 1 pr. Shoes for Boys The above Jewelery can be seen at Cagle's Jewelery department in our stort Our new fall goods are coming in every day, and we will sell them chea if sold quick. Now is the time to prepare for cold weather. Men's heavy Underwear in large quantities and the best grade of goods. We are going to make a special price on it for 30 days only. The 50c kind ii guaranted to be of the very best material for 43c We are strong on Hats and Caps. Shoes, Shoes for everybody. We Our Grocery Stock is comnfe Don t miSS Seeing OUr line, fi.ZO Ben uiem unuer a bwi guaiauvcc. nwn'iuur, per quarter and $150 grades 98c If they don't wear you get a new BaCQn , pair in place of them. Too many We have the best line of Boys yxn&a (G qUOte prices Seeing is Compound Lard Clothing in town, all sizes, from 50c believing. d suits to 86.00 A good watch given free with A big line of Dress Goods; cheap every boy suit over $2 00. Now is er than anywhere in town. Buy Enter your name for one of & your chance, boys, to get a good your winter supply now at a big lovely prizes we are giving nofl watch tree. reaucuon. uie largest, casn customers, A urn taton & Jones Henderson county on the 12th day You can always get the Best Gcods of October, 1910, at 12 o'clock M, which land is described as follows: Adjoining lands of John Ballaid, crosses said branch; thence south 2 1-2 dowry of Mrs. Nancy Osteen, and deg. east two hundred sixty-four '264) others, lying on the waters of Mud feet to a stone in said road; thence with j (;reek and being a part 0f the j) N said road leading from Hendersonville to - i i 1 Flat Rock south 36 deg. east nine hundred j sieen place. and twenty-two (922) feet to a stake, J. j Beginning on a stone, Mrs. Nancy FV Maybank's corner; thence south 52 1-2 Osteen's S. W. comer, on the Farm deg. west seven hundred and sixteen and j i , xtu An j . 5.10 (716.5 ) feet to a stake; thence north Z fl md runs North 47 deg. west 24 deg. 14 min. west thirteen (13) feet to poles to. a stone; thence north a stake; thence north 34 1-4 deg. west 23 west 32 poles to a small chestnut I for the Least Money at the Tarolina Vehicle Vompany eighty-two and 5-10 (82.5)feet to a stake; thence north 721-4 deg. west three hun dred and sixty-three (363) feet to a stake; thence north 87 1-4 west three hundred and thirteen and 5-10 (313.5) feet to the beginning; containing twenty-one and 9-100 (21.09) acres. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in the edge of D. M. Orr's rock wall and in the road leading from Hendersonville to Flat Rock and runs with said road south 32 deg. east two hundred and sixty-eight (268) feet to a stake, Maybank's corner; thence south 63 1-2 deg. west one hundred and twelve and 5-10 (112.5) feet to a stake in the branch; thence north 64 1-4 deg. west two hundred and four and 5-10 (204.5) feet to a stake in the branch; thence north 34 1-2 deg. east two hundred and thirty nine (239) feet to the beginning; contain ing ninety one hundredths (90-100) of an acre. Terms of sale one-third (1-3) cash, one third (1-3) in one year, one third (1-3) in two years. This the 24th day of August, 1910. CHAS. G. LEE, Commissioner, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow- ! T 1 . . era contajnea in a aeea oi trust giv en by George Thorne to the under signde mortgagee to secure the bal anceof the purchase money of land, I will offer for sale on account of default in the payment of notes secured by same when thev became due according to its terms, the land hereinafter set forth to the hiahf?t. bidder at the court house door in oak, a corner of the old place; thence south 44 west 21 poles to a stake; thence north 43 deg. west 10 poles to a stake; thence north J east 46 poles to a locust, an old cor ner; thence south 82 west 20 poles to a stone; thence north 44 deg. west 20f poles to a chestnut oak now down; thence north 88 west with old west line 29 poles to a stone; thence south SGJ west 71 poles to a stone, originally a gum, S. 88 east with Ballard's line 76 poles to John Ballard's cornre thence south 53 east 60 poles to a rock on top of mountain; thence south 10 west 5 poles to a stone in center of the Farmer road; thencC with road as follows: S. 60 E. S poles S. 35 E. 5 poles, N. 66 E. 15 poles, N. 48 E. 10 poles and 7 feet to the beginning, contain ing 44 acres and .34 poles more or less. Vide Mortgage deed recorded m tfook 28 page 145 records for mortgage deeds in Henderson county. Terms of sale cash Object of sale to pay all notes secured bv said mortgage with accrued interest and cost. This September 8th, 1910. T. E. Osteen, Mortgatee. Per Charles French Toms, Att'y. Syndicate Building, Main Stre! Hendersonville, N. C, Studebaker Vehicles and Haicr "None Better" Wetmur a Houston Successors to MILLER & VETMUR A full line of Hay, Grain, Corn, Oats, Flour, Corn Meal and Mill Feed always on hand Corno Horse and Mule Feed CRIMSON CLOVER Phone 205 FRRn cthdr m 51 n. main Chattel Mortgages For Sale TIMES PRINTING. COMPANY Members of the Hender sonville Retail Association M M Shepherd, Hendersonville Mercantile Co., J O Williams. W C Brannon, Wetmur & Houston, W H Hawkins & Son, R C Clarke, F V Hunter. W H Justus, Walker A Smith, Thos Shepherd, Wilsons De partment Store, HM Flynn, Ram- Morrow Co., A C Morris, Edwards ' H'd'w.Co., Times Printing Co, BL Brooks, French Broad Hustler, Baker Art Gallery, J W Mclntyre, Wm Lott, J A Rusher & Son, First Na tional Bank, Laundry, Ice & Fuel Co., Star Dray Co., Sherman & Ship man, J M Dickens, A Ficker, Burck myer Bros, F B Johnson & Co, J M Stepp, Pullin & Kincaid, Citizens Bank, Few Bro. & Co., Peoples Na tional Bank, J B Lyda, Lanning & Justus, Patterson Bro., H P Jones, Staton & Jones, RL Jones, TB Carson, H Patterson, J H Hines, Byers Bro. ADMINISTRATOR'S X0TKS Having? Qualified as adminisi of S. B. Jones, deceased, late el iy t u I V 0 (H to notify all persons having C against the estate of said deflT to exhibit them to the underjj on or before the 14th day of Ar 1011, or this notice will bep. in bar of their recovery. J All will nlease make immediate R X ment. Aiijrnst 10th 1910. liooa Adm ii n "1 I COMMISSIONER'S SAU Under and by virtue oi J of the Superior Court of HeJ county dated August 31; jj the special proceeding entitle J tie Butler, et al. against SidJJ nettetal.,I will sell atpoWj tion, to the highest bidder, at tne coun nouse uwi i v. Dr. Wallace will extract teeth Without Pain during Sep tember where artifical teeth are to be inserted. 9.2. " Ftet Rock. A Sketch of the Past" On sale at. Baker's Art Gal lery. S3ia3 A . Radical Chang. po I have to exchange wedding presents In the denartimmt -which they were purchased r. v l " a"." Mid the floorwalker ."Thank you. , said the bride. "I want to trade a china vase for a trr tag pan.-Plttburg Post - v -S. rf W Anrlrrsnnvillf . r. , V o'clock, noon, on baiuru;. , ber 1st, 1910, that certain land in Mills River townsM) 1 ij 1 US iW"! uounueu ana uwui- . to wit: Beginning on a bUJ nn fliA ruIp nf a mountain IB Ail runs OW alien a line, aim i eaid R. W. Allen's line corner and Johnson's old stake one hundred andnlijy; thence with the Johnson of towards French Broad n, poles to Allen's corner at then north about 83 ginning. Containing 19 acn,J The object of sa J, parUtion among the teDi common. . This August SlsUj ; M. M. Shepherd is Better Shoes. still1 .-"V-"'-- V- '' - ' Y'.:- A
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1910, edition 1
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