Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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4' , Friday, -November 4: ifl The Western Nortji Carolina Times 2 ' -ii 1 - r " r' ... t ' i 'i 7t: v; i :.. . ,-V..:- mi ..' j;i-".?.'v!' -' r Re publi can 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 in this country and abroad, aims not merely to put that policy on a scientific basis, but to enahle 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 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 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 falso the vigorous meas ures already taken to conserve our na tional resources for all the people. We also cite, asanother example of the efficiency of the republican partythe ad mirable work of the national monetary commission in preparing the way ,for the much needed reform of oursystem of cur rency and banking, to the end that the irresponsibiejcontrol 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 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, likejthe prov erbial dog in the manger, every," specific suggestion that is made. Platform On all the great national Issues our party ; votes for its piatformf electing three rep has proved its competence to manage the resentatives in Congress and carrying five 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- mess 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 nee'd 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 plaifrom 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 all havejthe opportunity to obtain a ;go6d public School 'education, i Our institutions of the higher learning must all be maintained; we favor giving them such support that they may put with in reach of ouryoung 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.AThere is no right place for ' ignorance : in modern civilization. : We favor the policy of the state furisaing, free of charge and " under proper regulations, to every child in the puNic schools all necessary textbooks We favor an equally liberal policy " witH o'ir stitutions of charity and with our Coifelerate veterans. . . C We believe! irrthe dignity of labor and ?; the elevation of the wage-earners, and pledge our party to the enactment of auch laws as' will best Dromote 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 riublic 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 ulation. We repeat, therefore,' the pledge of our last platform the pledge toet 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, and demand that the judicial ermine shall never be 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 nation alike the policies for which 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 impor 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 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, 1 a party made up of men who love the south ( and love North Carolina, a party which in congressional districts for its electoral uerly and emphatically repudiates would make of it a mere machine lor 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 southern states to join with us in this stand; and to our fel low citizens of North Carolina, to our fellow southerners everywhere, we again'declare our conviction that 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 right of all southerners to follow their in dividual convictions concerning public af fairs. It is a vote for the right of the south to a full share in the control of both the great political parties and in the guid ance ol the destinies of the American , re public. North Carolina Henderson County i ' In the Superior Court J no. m. Lance) : vs.. NOTICE - Lela M. Lance) ' , The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled .as'aboye. has -been commenced in tne Superior court of Henderson county for the purpose of obtaining a divorce absoWte from her; and the defendant will further take not tice that she is required to appear at the term of - the Superior Court of said county, to be held on tKelOth' Moridayjafterl the: first Monday in September, 1910 at the court? house of said county in , Henderson ville, North Carolina", and answer or de niur, tq the complaint in said action tor.the plaintiff-will apply to-the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ,f , Oct. 18, 1910.' ' C. M Pack, - Clerk Superior Court. f : BLUFFEU AfJU WUN : v l - " A Dramatic Incident of the Fate ful Hundred Days. ONE OF NAPOLEON'S COUPS. Th Way of th Great Military Genius Overoame the First Opposition He Encountered on the March to Paris After His Return From Elba. A striking incident In the career of Napoleon Is described by Camille Co euaud In bis book. "Lo Retour de l'lsle d'Elbe" ("The Return From the Island of Elba"). It describe how he met the first opposition offered to his march to Paris after his escape from Elba: "Meanwhile Napoleon had traveled by the Alps to Dauphlne. advancing into the interior of the country. Ilav ing received Information on Sunday, the 4th of March, the prefect of 1'Isere had Immediately. In conceit with the military authority, taken measures to deal with the .startling sit uation. A detachment composed of a battalion of the Fifth regiment of the line and two companies of engineers eras dispatched to prevent the further advance of the emperor. The meeting between this detach ment and the little troop from the Isle of Elba took place on the 7th of March near Vlzllle. but not before the peasants bad bad time to hasten to In form Xapoleon of the antagonistic dis position of the officers commanding the troops which bad been sent from Grenoble. In order to avoid the shed ding of blood the emperor ordered Oambronne. who was accompanied by a small escort, to enter into treaty with the cocardes blanches (white cockades).. Comb ran ne found the de tachment . ranged In order of battle. The commanding officer refused to en ter into communication, and the sol diers remained silent and gloomy, "Napoleon Immediately took his share in the proceedings. He gave the order to bis grenadiers to put their rifles under their arms, in order to give proof of their pacific dispositions. Then he advanced alone, while some of bis friends cried ta the soldiers of the line: "'Friends, do not fire! There is the mperor, who wishes to speak to you.' "Napoleon now found himself about thirty meters from the Grenoble de tachment. He dismounted and, his ftrms crossed on his breast, remained standing in the) middle of the road, "Soldiers of the Fifth he said in a loud ton 'soldiers of the Fifth, do yea recognise me? M Tea. year they all replied. Then Napoleon, throwing open his gray cloak with a dramatic gesture and pointing to his breast with bis hands, replied: " If there Is one among you who wishes to kill his general, his emperor, he can do it. Here 1 am f "The response was unanimous, sub lime: "Long lire the emperor! Long live the emperor? "Breaking the ranks, their shakos at the ends of the swords or on the bayo nets, the soldiers of the Fifth, to whom were Joined the engineers, ran toward Napoleon, surrounded him. embraced him. kissed his hands, called him theto preserver, their father, their general, their mperor.- Finally the two de tachments mingled together and be came consolidated. Napoleon then had 2,000 men with whom to march on to .Grenoble. Thej took the road, and it was a triumphal march. The people of the district came to meet the- column, ac claiming Napoleon as the liberator of the nation and as the living incarna tion of the revolution. "The peasants wept with joy. At this sight the emperor, turning toward his officers. Droudt and Bert rand, said to them : "Everything is now In good order. Within ten days we shall be at the Tuileriesr " FRIENDSHIPS. There are three friendships from which you can -derive good and three friendships which are injuri ous. Friendship with the upright, friendship with the sincere and friendship with the man of Nation these art adv&ntafffvtiM Friendship with the man of spe cious airs, friendship with the insin uatingly soft and friendship with the gliK tongued these are injurious. Confucius. riONDAY, Nov. 7, GREAT BARGAIN DAY AT WILSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sacrificing Ready Made Clothing $25.00' Strouse high art Suits - $19.00 $0.00 " " ' 1600 '18.00 Schloss Bros. Suits 12.00 15.00 " . , 1000 12 00 Suits big loss 5.98 10.00 " . " " 4.98 64.00 to $6.00 men's Coat $1 98 to $2.98 See our new arrivals ladies Suits at bargain prices, Extra values Wrights high art Shoes, Battle Ax Shoes, Knee lands, Nesmiths, Bjister Brown, : Ziegler and other Shoes .warranted v; . i GREAT C U TIN ; GRO CE RI ES Granulated Sugar 18 lbs ffor $1.00 .,' :;:-Tv". Best Flnur in town Majestic 85cts for MondOOofs ' ' Fine-toilet Soap lc , . vj- i Soap " 2cts Gold Dust 2ct3 -" ' " - nw 10ct3Starcfr;5cts:iA ;iivr;fe:r n-f.x . -. $70. p0 Ranges $33 69 $20.00 Stoves $14. 69 V , ..$60.00 Sewing Machine $23.9S -$70.O0lBuggies $52.69 ' ran n 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 better than regular goods, for they were made to sell by, and not to sell. Samples are made withjall the skill that can be put into them for they are to be inspected by thousands of buyers, and if they were perfect they would not sell. So now is your chance to buy goods for less than manufacturers' cost. Don't Miss Pants 200 pair wool Pants you can't buy anywhere for less than $1.50, our price while they last f 98c. 200 pair Pants all woolland cheap at $2.50 now while they last $1.48 100 pair $3 00 Pants $1.98 100 pair $4.00 Pants $2.48 100 pair $5 00 Pants $3.48 The above pants are heavy fall and winter weights. We forgot to mention our line of sample Suits for men and boys. The best and cheapest. We can't mention all our extra values. A visit to our store will convince you. We buy goods to sell, not to keep. Our stock is complete, we carry everything. Look for the red striped awning in front of the court houre, that is our itare, the store of quality and low prices. 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 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 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in order to satisfy said indebtedness secured by said mortgage the following described pieces or parcels of land con veyed in said mortgage 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 east 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 Creek 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. H. H. CARSON, Dentist. H EN DERSON VILLE 'N. C. Offioe uvT Bank this Chance Sample Hats 200 worth up to $3.00 your choice 98. Don't miss seeing them they are values. 10 doz. heavy cheviott outing Shirts, neverbefore sold for less than 50c yours for 39c Dress Shirts in fancy percales and fancy shirtings best yet 39c 12 doz Ties worth 50c each now 19c & atom The Times Job rtnttnG tbat Httracts" Members of the Hender sonville Retail Association . M M Shepherd, Hendersonville Mercantile Co., J 0 Williams. W C Brannon. Wetmur & Houston, W H Hawkins fit Son, R C Clarke, F V Hunter. W H Justus, Walker A Smith, Thos Shepherd, Wilsons De partment Store, H M FlynD, Ram sey 8c McNeely, H D Hyder, Rigby 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 8c Justus, Patterson Bro., H P Jones. Staton & Jones, R L Jones, T B Carson, H Patterson, J H Hines, Byers Bro. Malays Rich In Tin. About 66 per cent of. the tin con Jumed Id the world Is produced the Malay States. Last year's exports were worth $40597.935. Work Early In Trinidad. On .Trinidad island the hours of labor tr most classes of clerks have been Imited to the time from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lady Gordon's Drts Irf.. i Ladj Duff Gordon thinks that eTery woman stould dress according to her iface and form. Middle aged women she, thinks, should noffollow ;tne fash dons, but should have fashions of their jown, as a dress that suits one's; own auu xorm oouDies. tne chances foe Jooklng 'well.-which is all middle aged women tt9t ArrArf ' - of ppa Lifetime Underwear r We have a big line of good weight and best wear, regular $1.00 value now, suit Also big line of other underwear cheap. Heavy ribbed Hose for Misses and boys regular 15c values 3 pair for 25c A big lot of shoes for boys and girls to close for less than you can buy the leather to make them. Printing Office NOTICE OF LAND SALE Pursuant to the powers conferred upon the undersigned bank by virtue of two mortgage deeds, one of which was executed to f-aid hank by Jtsse F. Pace and wife, Mary Pace, on the loth day of Novem ber 1909, and the other executed by the same parties to said bank on the 21st day of February, 1910, and duly recorded in the Hrgkter's office of Henderson county in book 28 at page 98, and in Book 2$ at page 230, reference to which is here by msd , the said Carolina Stale Bank wiii sell, for cash, at public auction, at the court house door in the town of Hendersonville at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday the 21 day of November, 1910 all the following described lands, to-wit: That piece or parcel of land ly ing and being in the state of North Carolina, county of Henderson and township of Green River, and known and designated as follow?, viz: Beginning at a water oak on the south line of Nancy Ann Piice, on the north line of B. O. Morris, and runninc thpnof wpst 4 tmlcs t 0 - - j a-stake at an old burned locust stump on top of the ridge; tlu iue north 18 poles to the public road at Lpther Revis' comer on the ridce; thence with the road north 80 dcj;. east 4 poles, and north 40 dejr. east, 8 poles, and N. 42 deg. K 1 poles, and N. 24 E C poles to a small poplflr on the east side of the public road, thenca down the hol low south22 deg. east 24 poles to a chestnut on the bank of the hollow, thence south 49 deg. east IS i 'bs to a blackgum, thence south 43 deg east 19 poles to the water oak at the beginning, and containirg 9 3-10 acres more or less. - The'object of gaid sale bein u satisfy, the indebtedness secured by said, moitgagep default in the pay- menioi 'wnich has been made. This Oct. 21,'1910. uv v:4'Qabouna State Bank. by Staton Rector, its Attorneys V v. 1 .
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1910, edition 1
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