Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 V. I MAI ION ID) H O TH) TT7 (O CV VOL XIV. MA KION. MvO PESSIONAL W. T. MORGAN ATT' iKNEY-AT-LAW , : First National Bank Bldg. MARION, N. C. DR. E. J. EVANS, DENTSIT WW MAKI"N'. " - N. C. ;, , ;-, l, and 3, Voteet Building i ; 1 Fort second and fourth Monday's T A. MORPHEW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,.',vr Merchant's & Farmers' Bank. v 'N - N. c. DR. J. GILLESPIE REID, - I ) ENTI9T W ill answer calls at any iMur of the night. :: Rooms 3, 4 and 5 F,rt National Bank Building, Marion, N. C. SINCLAIR & McBRAYER ATTORNEYS AT LAW PriMiipt Attention Given All r.i-iness Intrusted to Their Care. :-: :-: :-: :-: )VKR GASTON & TATE STORE DR. Wm. FLEMING DENTIST nKFICE IN STREETMAN BUILDING. C. E. HOUSE Surveyor and Draughtsman Make or Copy Maps i': -h' hints and abstracts a Specialty. J - K hv Block. W. Court St L. C. GONEKE, M. D. Physician & Surgeon wwww OFFICES IN nkT NATIONAL BANK UN FIRST FLOOR WWWW Attention given to office tire in the treatment of chronic diseases. E M CALL C. R. McCALL He Call Bros. UNDERTAKERS cffins and Burial Supplies Any business intrusted to our care will receive Prompt and careful at tention, v .-. .'. .'. rjv- Mx'all & Conley's Furniture Store. . i ' . . . it. T Stop Look! Listen! 'anger ahead if you will ; - lumber that I am headquar ' -''r stove pipe and elbows, l:; and tin work of all kinds. , ''""fct-class plumbing and -mining g00ds of all kinds, nu at prices that defy compe-,f',n- All you have to do is t0P at my shop, look at my ? ancl Listen to my prices n ' S'c convinced that I can "d": you money on anything !I1y line. Yours Please, L W Huffman A - ... PRES. TAFT'S FIRSTMESSAGE Summary of Message Sent to Congress Wednesday - FAVORS HEALTH BUREAU Believes in Conservation of Nation al Resources Says Country is in High State of Prosperity No Further Tariff Tinker ingWould Raise Post age on Periodicals and Magazines. Opposition to the proposed im mediate congressional investigation of the sugar import scandals in the New York custom house, and like wise to any further revision of the tariff at present; absence of any specific recommendation regarding the crisis in Nicaragua, and actual recommendations of legislation to forbid the issuance of judicial in junctions without notice in labor controversies, and for the establish ment of a system of postal savings banks, may be considered the most striking features of the first annual message of President Taft to Con gress. The Nicaraguan question, con servation of the nation's natural resources, needed amendments to the anti-trusts and inter-State com merce acts, and the contemplated revision of the Federal statutes governing the organization of the armed forces of the nation in time of war, are all reserved for possi ble treatment later in special mes sages. In his message, which bulks some 17,000 words, Mr Taft reports the country to be "in a high state of prosperity" and he adds that "there is every reason to believe that we are on the eve of a substantial busi ness expansion, and we have just garnered a harvest unexampled in the market value of our agricultur al products." The President expresses entire confidence that the duty imposed upon the Executive, of enforcing the maximum rates of the new tariff law against the United States, will not provoke any tariff war, and he favors no further tariiF tinkering at least until the new tariff commission shall have com pleted its work of gathering in formation as to the relative cost of producing dutiable articles in this country and abroad. This task he expects will occupy two or three years. Projects recommended by the President, in addition to those mentioned above, include: A ship sub-sidy to encourage American shipping; publicity of political contributions in elections of mem bers of Congress; a higher rate of postage on periodicals and maga zines; a fund of $50,000 to aid in suppressing the "white slave" trade; a commission to evolve a plan to expedite legal procedure and mitigate the "law's delays"; construction of an artificial island and fortification in the entrance to Chesapeake bay; two battleships and one repair ship for the navy and an establishment of an exten sive naval base at Pear island, Hawaii a national bureau of health; Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona, and an appointive Governor and executive council for Alaska; civil control of the light house board and separation of the national astronomical obser vatory from naval control : celebra tion in 1913 of the semi-centennial of negro emancipation, and reim bursement of the depositors of the defunct Freedman's Trost and Savings Company; consolidation of the bureaus of manufacturers and statistics in the Department of Commerce and Labor; appropria tion for the remodeling of the District of Columbia jail. Calling attention to the crisis in Central American affairs brought about by the summary execution in Nicaragua of two Americans, the President announces that this government has terminated diplo matic relations with the Zelayan administration in Nicaragua and intends to take such further steps .-1 as may bo found most "otmnnUnt with iU dignity, its duty U Amon can interests and its moral obhjra tions to Central America and u civilization." In opposing any immediate in vestigation of the New York cus torn house scandal the President takes the ground that such investi cation "might, by giving immuni ty and otherwise, prove an embar rassment in securing conviction of the guilty parties." Concluding his message, tlv President says: "Speaking generally, the coun try is in a high state of prosperity. There is every reason to believe that we are on the eve of a sub stantial business expansion, and we have just garnered a harvest unexampled in the market value of our agricultural products. The high prices which such product, bring mean great prosperity for the farming community; but, on the other hand, they nwan a verv considerably increased burden up on thot? classes in th communiu whose yearly compensation does not expand with the improvement in business and the general pros perity. Various reasons are given for the high prices. The propor tionate increase in the output of gold, which today is the chief medium of exchange and m in some respects a measure of value, furnishes a substantial explanation of at least part of the incrra.v in prices. The increase in population and the more expensive mode, of living of the people, which he not lMn accompanied by a pro portionate increase in arrtvacr pro duction, may furnish a further reason. It is well to note that the increase in the cost of living is not confined to this country, bu; pre vails Ihe world over. ani that those who would charge irxri in prices to the existing protect: tariff must meet tre fart that the rise in prices has taken plc al most wholly in those prodocts of the factory and farm id respect u which there has ren either no in crease in the tariff or in many in stances a very considerable re duction." Mr. Quinn Dead. T. P. Quinn died Friday. Dec ember .3, 9fj, at the home of I ). Ketners, in Haywood county, ilu remains were brought to Marion on December -4. The decesei was well known throughout MclMwell county. He was born and raisti in this section. He was forty even years of ago at the time of hi death. He was held in high esteem by all who w?re acquainted with him. Mr. Quinn is survived by a wife, two children, his father and moth er and three sisters. Mrs. W V Godfrey, Mrs. S. ( Hyrd and Dora A. QuinD. The funeral services were held Sunday, December .V They were conducted by Kv. Jordan and Lowdermilk. The burial occurred in the Marion cemetery. A Fuir.M The Marion Progress. Succeeding the McIowell Demo crat, the Marion Progress of Ma rion, N. C, presents as its tint i sue an edition reviewing the com mercial and industrial advantages and opportunities of Marion and vicinity. The publication is illus trated, and contains a number of articles interesting from industrial, educational and social viewpoint. Its owners have equipped their plant with modern machinery, type, etc., and will devote thir energies to boosting Marion and McDowell county, in which work they desire the cooperation of tlveir people. Manufactuers Kecord UK. COOK FIRST TRAIN A FAKER? OVERC.C.&O. Cook's Lawyer Cuts loose ' En?? rf(3 S;iTi-tvc Uti From Client. Tnuudt. i.tupj. OBSERVATIONS FABRICATED 'PISSIHG( -Mm Tijtpir Broker and SiMtcr Dtciirt Tm, F-n! Ci- Sor, Furn.sdO'.Csofc'iRtcordifsr LaUi C fiU U. n Build Your Home $4,000-Wou!dNctPiy U- md Thej Let CitcwtcfBu. People of Copenhtjtr. Stdi Be:'te H-n. New York, Iw j DT Kre,! encfe A. ( ook tirfcT.J Uitm tuu uf s-ii IV-,. .w- Henry W V.-k. hw norni K ho. ( lr--e lu,,. relations with his r!:-L Wark h.t ! Utt Xaid tonight he had tvt the rrrvit T c. ' . t .mi s , e.st idea wherJ'.-.k v -r v-; "'U-l.t . . lrsists in w !;;..(-. -... (ro .' Mv.- t - r. . , . . , en re is of ttta! -mporur-- r. a.i k A . ;.. f. iM -n interest, r.. U h- freeit . ..-f .- - , 4 ... , He i s ir.rhne,! u iY,.fc r3'rf Uj is ahrod. T , k "H-.e pUM,i;or. in Nw Y.-,.h e : Tiuv ti.. n-n.: of w u of t t two (J-r a '.nkrr. MTa "P ... phe,I the etl,',,rr w:l, t ro-tP.t.V e . , j t, erinw: his trip w, i;. ar, rr , ... x ;. ,J U J fcTinailT ;.-:'H-.sr.i. -rr. e- -,.-t- , . t -p what of t -.aUo:-. rrc. . , ,e' , , ... ,.:t; (ie,rsT H Dvnkle, :rrt. 7 ...-. , . c broker arv! rx1-, itl H Ui f. 7 4, f . I'wi , I nD:', .e r 'n! -" ..j j making ti a&iaTit tal l- TX u,55 w , vrt t , Hn iplorr w.m:M tlra He r. W..Vl i,,, only pH t.cn ".sr.Jr.i a.-.-! - T ;,,. Jx . , Ht i.lirv :.'fi r l: - , niJ j l foqr IfiouuM H.--...,i aI W,!AJ. i. D D o D o Q I he Mcncy yenj pAv ior Pent m i few ye.r v.-cn:!cl Build you a Good Heme. If j-cm wt r-' ccM via.: r"w Ozzoi Hay Oats Corn and f eed Stuff-, BUFFAL0E &. ME WITT n 0 O u O D r-?i:rr ITT C f- 5- sf tff tttfrfrfr.r C-sV X : FOR CHRISTMAS! : Christmas Gifts A ' l.- .t. F 11.1 t'niver;tT of . rr-r. U-.at r?-.a i e - , ' . ; i m . .. - . t the cai-..iatior. furr. hd hy t ' aas-m- thai .v, t-rr ii.u.. v., 1, a.ui :dv - rh-ki : - r UU M u, x. . '"I upohe.i ih. f..r.- , T- w Apum tooifcL "H-j i-.U . , wen. graUYallr reor Wl .r-j . , V wa, male.,' tW . ' t .te-v w- . wW Ulffc t,,l"mr " ' a. ,.v. T S'ilui fr.r wil.l I.m.. arl I".-. . - .-' , ( -.r-nhager:. 1 r J 'r'" ' " xi" " o: tne l niverntj iTf 1 nrc aid Ur.;gt t tf. lie . ..arv- . . ... x a llheJ ,n e. T-.S .! Wr.:a , 4ri!-- I r I'.-H If hMrtior. ;: r '. - ' . 1 Tk !.tsl ;.Mt. Mcti-r Vos erteU-s. a.4 !V ''-"- - - ' ? ' t Or s I J. FRRD S PRAGUE; SIIATRWARi; (JXTt c A -AVS ra 4 A AO 4" r at lT A fa 9 C u I low h r r N r r r. a and I ndu Special Co u ; i. t - 1 ila WO'; ! ! a.'.'- p uf' ' U . . . k. 1 . - . . : . ai'i-i i jr. S :e. TV Tini-r 4 ' gr'"vsi t- rvi ti l i'7"Mj- site- I a W, rvrlj l. I w.h.i lifiu'.'. rr- ., New nri, uji t- sO'y M'.:y iinfout!ei!. H kA. ! ;rtr-i dliveri U li I n.Teri;'.T iKnhsffr. ctnUi r-.-e-j . "a- orTii;.r. mJe :iy ( V k..i hts tioc. . wit'v-vt alUrat :: -w I J e t f r :i;i f r a - 1 -r , 1 a sw Y t Hi sinks: No One Know ''l -ur li A-. V,-.; I rr p- r . w a. ' . i -r. "fig- r.- rvatiti. a:.! at . Cw- "oiik t ;-. .n. Mr 14 Ul ll.wl - - .tJ V.i A tutu H. Ita wS.M,4 T'l.n taC4ki - f tul m,:m km 1 11 1 a, 1 f He qail lXP a:1 Jjie we t p' V4 )rifiniiMiM r--.i . .m" I"-?"1 ' (Mt ... I ,1. 1 ,,, 4 g-jeaVs t.'-ie S all rf Ki. -r-a k-t-- rim i rj.. ;ng !',' itij ir, t ia-j e( h. -.nt k. ..... 1 i,. w--2 ?rr r--r i la. M ! piorer's aamtA.ire U sl'.gf'l. Sufrir Hi. 1 Sewt F n ixAi wk r: W J. It hM4 II.J li l .tn , . .,, . ?t.:i. . ).,. 1.4 i.ti..ii j-t ;H -i,t( 11 Hm. , tU hi i t kiUl I.O .. M . ,, ,, 1, :r ' Iiiiiim : 111 .-..i A Car: V .!.!- tl - f tt.t r --.! H i rMt-w nThc First National Bank tmtf nimt at IMi Uf Sia i W K WiImm attitole4 tjW u.'St A ' Miw lw u ttmtm ta?4t airw h , - Booster Number. The Marion Progress cauue out on Nov. 11th in what it chooses to call "The Booster Number." It is a 16-pae affair with colored fnxii cover and the interesting puifrs of write-ups are inters perwi with half-tones of men of business and scenes of beauty. Kditor Little and Manager Whitten are justly proud of the handsome- issue. Southern Publisher, Charlotte. j m--tinx H4 F-1 U4 Htar-1 t I J W n-v-w- . U . . . . . ... . .v... .... ... w . ' ffw isw, w cw a tw t!w nM a T v . ... ...... . I r. Unit 1 MLMtna m Nma.1-7 ami I-4t- Cltj ftlttU Rrvwn. 0 L1 F.t. Tui f r -.!. . 00 owae ro iXa ta f tav A HtnMaf 7 wCl'tll1 llLo t T ' . , J. lrw awl U vhv Umt. to lunoa U wwi. wm msmmrm Sarwr rf iVnMlV I bop b reara will itwcte) tWt , ItX t,a W " W 7npatbr to th f4lUaJ 'WT 4 fino wrria La au iWrt w2 km b U abect U rvfcwlw tkia warm i titliU arvl f.r a wmJj-w KwiU. 1 paixa " -VaeJ 5- wa. No one BxuJ.i lx- vt-itHovrt A Checking Account m 'raw Qrt t4 micu4 l-xt. DO TT MO- THE MLRQiANTS A.VD fARNltJTS CLViK T n fcxjra rt Is e i4. ' V-T'.'"
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75