Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Western North Carolina. Times t nday, October 2 1 19l( Republi can Platform 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 alreadv 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 in 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, ihat ii 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 of their convictions, but by 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 legistation, to-wit: Reg ulation of commerce carriers by a com mission of experts, subject to appeals to a court so organized that k 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 our na tional resources for all the people We also cite," asjanother example of the our institutions of charity and with our Confederate veterans. We believe in the dignity 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 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 Senator Dolliver 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 issua squarely with the de claration of our opponents which, if it means anything, means that all great com binations of capital Jare 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 ulation. We repeat, therefore, the pledge office and was continued in the 52d of our last platform the pledge to set our- 53d dth Wth nnH Rft no. J selves against two kinds of injustice, the ' AuS M 1 W I injustice with permits great corporations j UR AUSUSt he wasappoillt- and other combinations of wealth to Drev I ed by the then Governor Leslie M. ampie w uj , . . - ... ' Chonr fill TT .. , efficiency of the republican party, the ad- -"T "1C injustice wnicn uu a vacancy m me united mirable work of the national monetary sacs Property and deranges business States senate caused by the death IT nrrlor thai- rhon-. . . commission in preparing the way for the " IZ"! "T8"8'8 ay. gez , ot Senator Gear. He was elected in ""-" Hcicuiurm uur allegiance iQfio .w nmc-uuuoreu principle oi local sell- Died Very Suddenly Saturday Night He Was One of the Ablest Men in Public Life Fort Dodge, la., Oct 15. United States Senator Jonathan Prentis Dolliver died of dilatation of the heart, caused by an attack of acute indigestion, at his residence at 7:30 o'clock tonight while being rubbed by an osteopath physician. Sena- A TV 11 tor Lfoniver s aeatn was unexpect ed by his relatives and close friends who thought that he had almost entirely recoyered from the attack of indigestion with which he had been suffering for a week. Washington, Oct. 15. Twice in the limelight as a strong vice-presidential possibility, and in the front rank throughout his entire career Jin congress an authority on tariff and railroad rate legislation, Sena tor Dolliver was one of the strong figures in public life. As an orator both in the halls of congress and on the lecture platform, he never failed to carry his audience with his elo quence and incomparable stories of which he had an inexhaustable fund and with his homely similes. Senator Dolliver was born near Kingwood, Preston county, Va., (now West Virginia) February 6, 1868. He was graduated in 1885 from the West Virginia University and at 20 was admitted to the bar. He soon moved to Iowa and became prominent as a lawyer at Fort Dodge. He was elected as a repub lican in 1888 to the 51st congress as a representative of the Tenth district. That was his first nnli Pants, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Hosiery We have just bought a big line of the above named articles at less than cost of raw material They are Drummer's Samples and are made up better, look better and are bette tnan regular gOOUS, ior iney wtre Jiiauc iu cn uy, auu nut lu sen. samples ar . . . . . . t a a A . J A A t f" a a . " CI made witnail tne skiu tnai can oe put into mem ior iney are to De inspected . . 1 A I ff A. At 1 J A Ul by tnousands or Duyers, ana 11 tney were perfect tney wouiu not sell. So nnw . .. . 1 If t ALl -J AL VJWI is your cnance to ouy gooas ror less tnan manuiacturers cost. Don't Miss this Chance of a Lifetime Pants Sample Hats Underwear can't $1.50, 98c. r Wo h Q Flirt lln f . -uu YYuiui uy iu jruui uiiuic " ' line Ul 00(1 U'P (Jhtl ifo. jjoii i nnss seeing mem tney auu ucsl wear, regular $1.00 are values. 200 pair wool Pants you buy anywhere for less than our price while they last 200 pair Pants all woolfand cheap io doz. heavy cheviott outing at $2.50 now while they last $1.48 Shirts, neverbefore 'sold for less rnn nnirSfl no Pants .151 9fi than 50c yours for 39c now, suit value! 85 Also big line of other underwear cneap. Heavy ribbed Hose for Misses! 100 pair $4.00 Pants 100 pair $500 Pants $2.48 fancy percales byS rCgUlar 15C vd3rt The above pants and winter weights. jjic&s ouuis m lauuy ueruaies rrt 1U1 0 5R51 dR nnrl fnnrv shirtinris ht vpf 'AQn "C A big lot of shoes for bovs anJ i -t o j t: u cn 1 i 1 r , . n are neavy lau i uuz nes wuiuiuuu eacimuw gins io ciose ior less than you caw ltfc buy the leather to make them. we lurgot to raenuon uur iiiic ui sample dints ior men and boys. Thi best and cheapest. We can't mention all our extra values. A visit to our stori will convince you. We buy goods to sell, not to keep. Our stock is complete we carry e very inng. Look for the red striped awning in front of the com houre, that is our &tare, the store of quality and low prices. taton Jones much needed reform of ourjsystem 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 fte made to safeguard the business of the country against financial panics. We commend the work of that commission to business 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 greatrnational 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 tneir 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 favnr nf the most liberal policy concerning educa tion that the state's resources will permit Our children must all have the opportunity to obtain a good public school education. Our institutions of the higher learning must all be maintained; we favor giving them such support that they may put with? m reach of our young men of talent and industry the highest attainable training both general and technical. A great state can make no better investment of its means than for the training of its youth of both sexes and of all classess. There is isui. ymue ior ignorance ; in modem civilization. We favor the policy of the state furishing, free of charge and under , proper regulations, to every child', in the public schools all necessary textbooks'' wi M&wa au cBiUljr uucitu puUCy Wlta 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. and demand that the judicial snan never De conferred as a reward for mere political service. The sole test of fitness for judicial honors and duties should be professional eminence and abil ity and exalted character. Believing, as we do, that in state and nqtinn nl!b. -L 1 r i uo"u aunc me -punuies ior 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 them. We believe that in the South particularly it is of the first imppr tance that our party shall continue to grow. It is unversally conceded that the southern states, by their blind allegiance toj'one party, have for years deprived themselves of the power and ;in2iience 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 riino a party made ud of men whn Wo th. and love North Carolina, a party which in the election of two years ago cast 114,000 votes for its platform, electing th resentatives in Congress and carrying five congressional districts for its electoral vote, utterly and emphatically repudiates that notion of its character nH f.w; which would make of it a mere maohinp ior distributing federal offices and electing delegates to national conventions. We proclaim ourselves a true machine. We need no dictator, and will submit to no dictation; i We ask of our na tional leaders and managers the same treatment they would accord to a ReniihU- can organization of the same strength in any .northern state. We invite our fellow Republicans of other southern states to join with us in this stand; and td our fel low citizens of North Carolina, to our fellow southerners everywhere, we again declare um wuvioioa mat a Republican vote cast in the south today is not merely a vote for Republican policies and candidates, but a vote for freedom. It is a vote for free dom from the slavery to prejudice, for free dom from the slavery to conditions and issues that are past. It is a vote for - the of aU .southerners to follow their in dividual convictions concerning public af fairs. It is a vote for th r?dht south to a full share in the control of both thft drag tonliiAAl .--: i . t . . . to succeed himself nnrl rp- elected in 1907 for a term which would have expired March 1913. The Call of the Blood NOTICE OF SALD OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by H. S. Ander son and wife, Ellijay Anderson on Oct. 28, 1907 to 0. V. F. Blythe, and duly as signed for value to me, securing certain I indebtedness therein named, which said indebtedness is past due and payment thereof having been demanded, I will sell at the court house door in Hendersonville on November 14, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon for purification, finds voice in piin- at Public auction to the highest bidder for pies, boils, sallow complexion, a ermine jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red bloody give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine com plexion, health. Try them. 25c at W. H. Justus aud F. V. Hunter's A Crazy Qnestion Tit-Bits Teacher Jimmyt suppose you naa ten apples and ten oranges, and gave nine-tenths of them to some other little boys, what would you have? t: tij i . jimmy i a nave me neaa ex amined. Wcrse than Bullets Bullets have often caused less suffering to soldiers than the eczema L W. Harriman, Burlington, Me,, got in the army, and suffered with forty years. ' But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all else fail ed," he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Eiles. 25c at W. H. Justus and F, V. Hunter's. And the only way to impress some people is to suppress them. cash in order to satisfy said indebtedness secured by said mortgage the following described pieces or parcels of land con veyed in said mr rtgage lying and being in Hendersonville township, Henderson coun ty and state of North Carolina and known and designated as follows: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stake and pointers on the est side of a hill, T. G. Barker's line at E. G. McDowell's west corner and runs with said McDowell's line N 43 1-2 deg E 62 poles to a stake and pointers in the original division between Duncan and McDowell in a road leading from the Clear C reek road to the Edney ville road: thence with said road N 39 1-2 deg W to Fred McCurry's beginning corn er in said road; thence with his S W line 64 poles to T. G. Barker's line; thence south with said Barker's line to the begin ning, containing 7 7-8 acres more or less. Tract No. 2 Beginning on a stone in a road leading from Nathan Duncan's to the Edneyville road and running with middle of said road 40 deg W W 16 1-2 poles to a stake, the 3rd and N W corner of said original line; thence S 55 deg W 20 poles to a stone, J. P. Israel's corner; thence with his line S 43 1-2 deg W 36 poles to a stone and pointers, his corner; thence with the T. G. Barker line (now J. P. Israel's) S 47 1-2 deg E 19 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N 44 deg E 64 poles to the beginning, containing 7 15-16 acres more or less. This Oct. 15, 1910. O. V. F. Blythe, Mortgagee. M. F. Whitt, Assignee. ByMcD. Ray, atty. The Times Job Printing Offici rutting tbat Httracts5 Members of the Hender sonville Retail Association H. H. CARSOM, Dentist. HENDERSONVILLE Office over Bank N. C. the great political parties and in the guid ance ol the destinies of the American re public. . c t . ' Wetmur Houston Successors to MILLER & WETMUR 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 FEED STORE North Carolina Henderson County In the Superior Couij Jno. M. Lance) vs. ( NOTICE Lei a M. Lancet The defendant above named w take nnti iVmf ;in r.ction entitled as above has been commenced the Superior court of Henderso county for the purpose of obtainin a divorce absolute from her; anj the defendant will further take M tice that she is required to appear the term of the Superior Court Pnirl frnnfT tn Ko liplil on the m fMondavnftpr t.hp first Monday M M Shepherd, Hendersonville Mercantile Co., J 0 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, H M Flynn, Ram sey & McNeely, H D Hyder, Rigby Morrow Co., A C Morris, Edwards H'd'w. Co., Times Printing Co., BL Brooks, French Broad Hustler. Rakpr SontcmKnr ioin tl p eourt )m Art Gallerv J W MoTn UrndcrsOIlVll! J 1 w v v iULilliL V W " TV III I V VWUIJI V 111 - - - 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 Bra, H P Jones, Staton & Jones, R L Jones, TB parson, n ratterson, J H Hines, Byers Bro. rniintv North Carolina, and answer or d mnr to fhA pnmnlnint in paid acu r-r fVio r-iloii iPF n-i'll nnT)lr to t court for the relief demanded said complaint. Oct. 18, 1910. C. M P.vk, CI 3 k Sup nor .oi UNDE 5l3 N. Main Chattel Mortgages For Sale TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Johnson l English CITY MARKET STALL NO. 2 Fresh Meats of all Kinds We Pay highest prices for Cattle, Mutton and Pork NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND MORTGAGE By virtue of the power contained in rWfl nf mic morlo hv R H. West a wifp Rnrhl Wmi tn me as trustee T. L. Johnson & Co., on March 25th 19C tn Sfriir rrtnin inHehtPtlr.eSS m"r V " ww.... tjt Johnson & Co.. which said indehteur is nnst rliif nnH unnflid after demS made for payment of same. I will sell public auction to the highest bidder cash, at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday. 24th day of Oct. 1910. tho mnr hnnco Arm in HpnHfTSOnVl WAV VVU1 b uwi N. C, in order to satisfy said indebt ness the following described land conv' ed to me m said deed of trust to Raid inrtphAtprlnfes' All that rivA nr nflrpl of land lyi and being in Mills River township. H son countv. North I Carolina, adjoin lands of said B. H. West. A. V. M et aL Beginning on a double chestnut runs S 28 det? E 140 Doles to A. V. Mod line: thenc with Raid line 60 poles chestnut,, Moore's corner; thence N . 140 poles to a black oak, said west Hall's corner; thence N 46 deg E 60 to the beginning, containing 52 more or less. This sale is advertised iu pursuance the request of T. L. Johnson & Co. 281 ftiGj 'ma t V II a 1 b o CI in tl el jw a tie of gll el, n tlo I to the the the lng we tho ton n Johnson I English In t good . bole i to. f yd le band cf m Mth : This 23rd day of Sept 1910. T. C Hunter, Trust By McD. Ray i A- GET
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1910, edition 1
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