Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / May 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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f' - - 55: 'A- fAlz --Jsrl.w- 1 -V 1 . -JO, t-' pe;Montgdnierian one lmjllak rmi year. issued Every tkarida by : -flONTGOMERMN rTBUSHING. COMPANY .. . (ImnpraM) ? . - OLIVER BDEATOX, u. Editor and Manager. Entered at tho ToBtofflce at Troy, N. C, as second-class matter. '. Thursday, May. 16, 1912. All 9f Troy, is saddened by the sudden death of Mrs-- Gray , M. Hearnfe at her home while seated in a rockinsr chair Sunday after- -noonJ .J. ' - Mrs. Hearne was a Rood moth er, devoted to her husband and ' children, all of, whom attended the funeral Tue3day. A -good woman hos gone to her reward. . The funeral service was im pressively conducted by her pas- r tor, Rev. C. A. - Canipe of the M;,ET churchy Soiitb, of which , slie was a consistent and loyal member. r: One by one we must all pass . away. . fatrtfi us can'', remain but a short while i at most. "Real life, the life that endures for all ' time lies just beyond that which we call death. The bereaved members of her family have our sincerest sym paries. . : .- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Saturday at 2 o'clock is the time set for' the Democrats to y meet at their respective voting ' places in the county to express their views in the precinct meet ing or primaries for the State : and Conflrressional officers. The ..meetings usually last for about an hour from first to last in the - country districts, while in the towns owing to' the hours of ' work, they often hold the meet ings open until later in the after noon. ' It is hoped that a large attend- - anco will be in evidence and that a strong executive .committee will be elected for each precinct. : Jlntk - Nemoria). Friday, May 17th has been" set apart as a day for raising a Me morial fund with which to erect a monument to the honor and memory 'of our beloved and la mented ex-Governor Charles Brantley Aycock. r"rXbave been appointed to take charge of this campaign in Mont- . gomery county und will gladlv - receive and acknowledge by pub- lication in TheMontgomerian of " V the names of those contributing ' , and amounts. . ' . Montgomery ' county should . raise not less than $500 or $1000 . toward thia worthy cause. Every " citizen should be delighted to be come a contributor to the. erct- . . ion of this beautiful andsubstan tial monument in , Raleigh to : ' North Cstrolina's favorite son " who fell asleep suddenly in Ala bama some weeks ago while de- i livering an educational address. , , : AU honor to our educational gov- -emor who has gone to Tiis re H " ward. Sincerely yours ' " O. Deaton, Troy, C. Senator Simmons Hontrdi. The Senate Finanee' CJommitr Itee lecently paid North Carolina . ? and her senior Senator a distinc compliment by the selection , o C Mr. Simmons" to direct the Uzht -'". for the tariff measure,!; pending I lngton- or Peel; 'each,, planted justice in Wat hA. nrr.vMina. fnr ' a.1J4 mercy amid the chaos of wrata ... - ; -vision oi the duties on steel, jrorii , and other w metallic subsUncea.ttp?orters, even toward rtha-n foolish c.'.;.-n. ' ' 1 and the false , Who bttda fair to m!a ber'Of.tne committee who naaU his handiwork a nadoa whose evw thia matter in .charpk was un -able to. serve' and Senator ;j3im mQA3,wa3 uoanimously chosen to take charge of the management of the floor of the'senate.; - Ihis "i3 a deserved reco(?nitIoriV of. the- V cbfr.ty ' of a man who.- never Eh:rks iduty, or . avojd3 doins: wl t he thinks right. vThis pa rer ha3.'cct."beca':"jn- ,hanscny ..'the v; :xs of. Senator rr.c ..j upca some pub!' 2 r'i; t.ons, of hia own onscfencet.: v"i . Thefact that Senator Simmonsi has been selected lo direct! this ftreat fight for tariff s reform Js si znificanU t It shows : the ; nigh degree of confidence that his col- leagues repose m nini as a iau- e- and the extent of fapcoyal they are willing to accord -the Senator's views upon the y tariff question. -' In so far nsv it . has , been privileged to r observe', his record, this paper has found Sen- jtur oimiHuiis ui Vi eMjr n.v. UuS sympathy with the idea advanc v ed bv Governor Arcock.- in his . i.i. . j il"' : great unaeiiverea speecn, i now the " tariff question 'rshouldtie 1 dealt with, to wit: 1. : Tariff it or revenue . oniy. 2. Such tariff to be levied u (a) On -.luxuries. "' :. , (b) vOn comforts. " .(c) And only as, a last resort, on necessities. - . - '3. Such tariff to bear equally upon ail ; productive energy, whether engaged in agricultural, mining or manufacturing; 4. Such tariff to bear. equally upon every section of the coun try not protection-for New En gland and free trade for North Carolina--but a tariff for revenue only, applicable alike to: boh sections.. " :. .' In" this succinct surmnfhg Up", we believe Governor Aye ck. cor rectly . outlined the Demd jratic position upon the whole tariff question and the Democrats in Congress should experience little difficulty in adopting . his views as their basis .for action. The Democratic people have- a right to expect a tariff bill, that will produce the "greatest good for the greatest number." Republi can senators may thwart their wishes, but they are going to realize a fight has bee.ii on when Senator Simmons draws the cur tain on the final performance. '" There is force in the suggestion that the selection of ' Senator Simmons to lead the fight for the Democrats in thi3 important stage of the tariff controvery is a4 very high compliment to the . ability and standing of the Tar Heel Sen ator, and in the event of a Dem ocratic Senate, he would likely succeed to the chairmanship of the Finance Committee. West ern Carolina Democrat. WHY NOT PATRIOTS IJ, WAX? Suggestion for Exhibitions of Effigies Comes From the 8 hows Common . In England.'-- -- How many ' school children would recognize historical personages, other than perhaps Washington and Lincoln, If they met them lace, to face? A South Side matron recently returned from a tour of the British. Isles, was speaking.' She said: -:.. - ' - In tlreat Britain every little town has its wax works show. It 1s a mys tery to me why we .'Americans wlth- our fafamed busfaess sagacity bare so long neglected so fertile a field. They are as common and as heap there as moving picture - shows are here. In these places all the famous characters of - history. and, literature are depicted. "A school child is able to go into a wax works show and get an accurate idea of the costumes, faces and figures of any particular .: time. How many of us can get such an Idea Worn a pile of clothing lying 'ticketed on a museum shelf?-- - :'- . "Mm. Tussaud's wax works In Lon don are . probably the most complete Of its kind in the world. Thousands of -figures and scenes are depicted In so close imitation of life : that one really lives history over again there. THREE BUILDERS OF NATIONS Cavour, William the. 8Hent and George , Washington Never Vleldedto Despotic 'ldeala.v- ' ' ; . :. t As a naUon-maker Cavour stands with William the Silent . and : George Washington-; Each.; 6f : Ohesr men fought through the agony of a war of liberation; yet never yielded; for a mo ment to the .militarist;, or. despotic ' ideals-so liable to be bred in time crisis; " each loved free lnstltuadns with his whole heart: each could have salT as truly as William the Silent, "l was always on the side of the people:" yet each avoided the Special faults of the demagogue as-completely as WeU-. i . ... . . . equanimity of temper toward all their the man who made it, whose every de fect is due to the' tradition wMch' h'e started-'1 blng -toorJofty for .Imita tion, tlf Americans; " can' boast ' that America Is more true t the traditions I of .Washington than luily la irue to the tradition of Cavour, they may be sure tbat-lheir xouatry Is reaping the; benefit la due proportion. Z-ileaaurea I and. policies and constitutions -must fehtcjte wUh changing Ume, - but the clrir that i nuchas iwt f.:Wfa thm same -in tie elstteenth, the ' nmeJ cttk ad the twentieth -centsrlaa.-. ceo; 3 Hacaulav Travftlvan. in lb i f. NO HURRY ON FRENCH LINES Jeconf tot Poor 8rvlc . Surety la i ., -Jiaia oy Railroad Managers- of r:: - Jhatr Cowntry .'-r:.' .j. . Nationalization of railroads gets -a Vary .black, eye"from tne. French. reo- ordathls year. -During tbe last sum mer. Ue fruit crop failed absolutely In Germany, and there was great de mand on France for this kind of food; Brittany .and ' Normandy ' shipped fif teen thousand, carloadanaU--wag-pn truckB"-r4o Qemany. :. The .value of the fruit, when started, aggregated $4,250,000. The aTerage-dlstancfi.rom tne t, growings, dlatrlcU Jto the tronuer may be. pnt down at about t&ree- hundred and sixty' mllea. and the average ' tlme ' taken vwas r two imii tr wMtr were Tqulred. -The same wagons-and irucKB narnessea io uerrnan. engines, were delivered at distances of from one hundred -and fifty to two. hun dred miles. ln twenty to tbirty-alx ." In other words, on tne French railway-French; fruit progressed at the rate of about twenty-four miles a day, whilst, Including the customs formali ties, they quickened up to about one hundred : and seventy miles In the twenty-fout hours as soon as they changed hands, r Dosena of wagons never reached their destination at all, owing i to the tickets being defaced or the chalk scrawl on the panel of the truck having been obliterated dur ing the long pilgrimage.' Sometimes 6, sometimes 10, and sometimes 80 per.vcent.of the-fruit was so -damaged as to beworthJesa.-.The result-has been "endless litigation, and a Iosb of 1625,000. ";The Frankfurter Zeltnnf. ryv vhlli fliAiA flaiiMa trn 1 remarks that If In time of peace, the traffic-la -so wretchedly -managed ty the r companies, what will happen la Tsae ot-a; mobilization 7. ; A traveler on the celebrated West ern. State railway relates how, on re turning from a holiday in the north; his friends gave him a bag of beauti ful apples. -He registered them, and on his arrival at St. Lazare, tendered receipt to a clerk. ' "Without ask ing : me any questions the official Jed 'me to the bicycle depot and told me to take- my own. I thought he- was joking, but It took three-quarters of I an hour to persuade this excellent functionary. Instead of giving me somebody else's bicycle,'to deliver my bar of apples, which naturally -.was found 'tondeY a heap of -heavy cases, ripped 6p$n and crushed." .rs7 Record 8peed. ; . TheBaronesa Rose Posse declared, at a luncheon In Cambridge, that cor sets caused Indigestion. v - . - "And they who say. that corsets are good for theJiealth," declared the bar oness, smiling, "are as far from the truth as the railroad man. . "A railroad man, you. know, was boasting about the speed of the trains on his line. .. ; -.-' " 'We go so fast.' he said, that bells andwhi8tles are no use the train keeps ahead of the sound. , . r "Once, four miles away on a straight stretch, an engineer, of ours saw a wagon. He whistled and rang, be cursed and swore and yelled, but It was useless the next instant we were on the wagon crash, . bang a derailment, and the. engine overturned. The engineer, poor fellow, was killed. But the ghastly thing about the accident was. this: As the engineer lay dead on the roadside, his .voice caught hijn. np.': Yeav. sir,:' there he lay, dead, and all around him sound ed id chorus his own oaths and yells that he had used Just a minute be fore. to clear the track." . v ... . Mexican Railways Show Qaln.- ---The annual report ofthe National Hallways 'cot.JJexlc : including the Mexican International Railroad com pany for the yearen June 80,' 19114 shows grcs ;eaiiings of '.$81,934.421 , (Mexican- currency) '; alvTIhcrease . of $9,372,12? V.OperarJBg: epensea ; In creased. $.f.85,7&7, andnet earnings were $22.&56.P76, a gain, of 1,6964L Howeyer;the .'amount wasnot "quite sufflclemVaSter the- deduction of. other charges : for the .first preferred , divi dends bfZ,88S,2&0. ' -A deficit of; $463,312 was reported, '.which, cut into the previous surplus .to such - an extent . that-but $56125 re-1 mains In the surplus fundV.:-;: . -" The report states that the amount of securities that had not been converted under the plan of April 6,4908at the close the last fiscal year; amounted to $2,029,747, which compares with the iorlginal total of securities : exchange able, under this plan amounting to I - -w No Chinee tf Pay Dividends, ;-J'.ln view of the fact that it costs the '.Kahway -yaUey railroad , $25 a day to j operate and- Its -gross, receipts are i only $10, . the public' utllittoa Commis sion has granted an increase of rates I that.' wiH; bring the income and the j ,r outgo more- nearly together, says a f dispatch from Summit, N. J. Commu-1 ttatioaTates have been Increased by 75 ceats and fifty-trip tickets $10 be 'tween Kenflworth,. one of. the stations on the-road,, and Bayonne,- which is rreached over the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Nobody appeared at the hearing td make objection.; 'the country.- It connecta 8uminlt wltli t . . i' Jt . -t A I V. a mk . 1 over two roadsthe Central glvesth full .Increase nC ratesto- the shorter ,-; H - FV-Dankin'la secretary of the : CKabTrfeys,VaJley andowna ;th major- -JJy -oT'CSA ttock5- :v A - , vi-a4or Faverabje OroundJT-"T' When our", son waa a boy-of four a f amily iqf children moved Tieit to n who . were ; simply lnccrngibie. or coorao' their "doings were mflch- ccsj tnented on In' bur fsnnyand'Eany a i Urne 'A talked about,-those Creai-t BffilUi. ctiVren., f -h VT-t' - 1 ' 'Una ey I-had -occ-t-"i to c Practical Fashion LADY TUNIC. 8KJRT,; i U One of the smartest novelties of the present season is found in the double skirt . .The illustration shows a practi cal design in this style. " There IS a five gore: foundation, which has a flounce reaching well above the knees: ' Over this "la the tunic, -which Is seamed at each side and which comes nearly to the edge of the skirt. -One material or two may be used, in making a skirt of this character. . -. . ' ' The pattern (5621) is cut in sizes 2! to 30 Inches waist measure. Medium I y size requires 4 yards of 44 inch ma-4jj teriaL - ., . . To crocur this eattarn send 10 cents I4l to "Pattern Denartment." of thta naner. I Pi Writ cam -and address plainly, and be sura to civ alae and. number of pattern. WO. 5621. NAME. SIZE. 8TREET AKD NO STATED ..- ... '" Now He Knows. . They were strolling along the Charles; river esplanade, a couple of old fellows, and both of them types. You could tell at a glance that one of them would ask the Questions in lire and. that the other would' feel called upon to enlighten him. While discussing the charma of the weather they came suddenly upon a set of the ne w ;ilf e-saying apparatus that had en placed along the bank of the , "What's that for?" asked the old man. indicating the ladder and the long pole with Its grappling hook. "That's to get the moths out of the trees."-replied his friend. "Oh," said he, and was about to re lapse into silence, when fee ' discov ered the life' preserver. "And what do tbey-do with that?" he asked, with a twinkle in his eye. .That's to put around the trunk of the tree to keep the caterpillars from crawling up again," replied his friend. solemnly. Boston Post .In a Hurry. The trouble with the man who goes to roe a doctor generally isthat- be Klsl.es to be cured in a day orins it tie tEsn him years to aoquire. : - CHARLIE'S WISH. your glasses make things look bigger? . Charlie Oh! I only, thought 1f they did Td like you to take 'em off -while you're cuttln the cake. ' - HER PtANS MADE. '"Harry Wher dQ you. propose, to" go nextaummert J - - - j Jy " .Helenf Intend to propose toa man twho ls-ja a position to take, me wher ever I want to gor z ? Thfr Should BV. Conaldered. : Nobodv has as yetTsacceeoea ia 1 insgesUng. ft. way Jn which boya -who ! become dUsatisfled- with--iheir; father; l T work tvA roH. . - " - - X Vtii - c -XX '' rionsy ccce.IeJ In rV.t.i0itf 1' a. IT.-;" a Nllay t :r' i 1 it c ' mmmm mm We areiwell prepared to rs : $19.0 Detachable GoM r Umbrella "Given to" to one of our next 50 hat about.it. Don't miss a chance at it. ' We have enjoyed a fine trade and will are Classy ..Sweets in A Wide Variety ' of Nifty Packages j : IDrog Drug Clampamj lixrlnnim BiafrthntnrB S tkuy. and aisuujE,JN.u. Teams and Hands at Ellerbe P. Byrd & Co. want teams to haul lumber. Sv E. PoeVBen T. Har- a ris, Graves & Voncannon, Hurley & Davis want hands to work at their saw mills. Will pay good prices. P. Byrd, : 4 5-16. 3t. - Mt. Gilead, N. C. For Sale! One young cow and calf. E. H. SAUNDERS, Uwbarrie, N. Q. D. B. Reynolds, ATT0RN5Y AT LkW, -ilbemarle, N. O. Will practice in all state and Federal courts. IF YOTJ DON'T " Believe your teeth can " be filled orpulled WITHOUT PAIN, i?ive nlt ixiai ana oe convincea.;; - Dlv S. E. DOUGLASS Office over McAulay-Bros. Store ' I At)6rd6l1 & ROCkflSh K. R. Co, JOHN BLUE, W. A. BLUE, Pres; Act'g Supt. I TIME-TABLE NO. : 38 IN EFFECT - SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1910. ' 7 Between Aberdeen ui Eoje MiDx. ' NORTH BOUND- 1 5 - ' No. 38. No4o:t Aberdeen Lv 3:00 pm'Lv 95 a m Leavitts - , dio i - Endon Junction- 3 1(T 9 5tr s Montrosa 324 '- 95ST Timberland 73 34 . 9 39 t Haeford; ,347 '--,952 i Dundarroch r ' 4 02 10 l7 Arabia -108" , - 10 13 Rockfish- --418 Hope Mills Jet. 4JW. Tree Fall - - Hope Mills 40X5 iv 40 -f-yj. BOUTH BOUND," -v" - No. 41. 39. S ? Hope Miliary 110 to) -Lv 6:(p.n Hope MlttVJck 12 Ot H- mtXTO A .l - & i.r ' 51? 520 e5 29 Dundawoefi-12 29- , 5 33 - Raeford . 12 43 , - a 4B Timberland w -6 55 Montrose - - . A r. : 06 ; Endon J auction: 1 14-- - --- ft 13 Lcavlws-'- 1 20; r 8 20, Aberdeen L,2 1 30 r- -5 ""V-Tforai -"Sontb, V'j?t Bound ? Boun. -- MO. AZ. - IN Or J 1. " Raeford t llO.a Lv 10KX) a m FREE OF ELRY please you in price, quality and ezact;:up-to- date" patterns of all r Summer Handle ; -yy- orders. Ask ' . keep in readiness to merit a continuance i -f .. - - -. Vf3a - - - , rv - i W a necessity to every well kept farm or home. As with every other piece of steel we sell, our sythes and sickles are guar anteed "both as to quality and: satisfaction. THE BEST PIi4Cfi to buy hardware is where you can ge the best. From a standpoint xf val ue, merit and quality, it pays big to : buy, from us. - " If you are-not already a customer let prove it. " ; MONTGOMERY HARDWARE CO., TrerCC. 8J I have just removed my line of goods from the room at the cornet of the Dr. Thompson Building to the store room un- ; til recently occupied by the Cash f Supply Company, next -.door to Montgomery Hardware Company. In jny new quar ters 1 have more room for the display of my line and will be t enabled to handle more goods than I have ever before caiv -riedinTroy.. . - : . . My many fnends and customers Who: have heretofore given me a portion otthejr trade. are extendini a cordial 4nvitation .tj call on me in my .new quarters, where they : will : find - a.r complete and unrivaled stock of clothing and furnisliings for.;. Jadies, gents and children at prices that are as lows can be made consldermg the quality -of the'merchandise. v 0et' - my tprices ; before ? making- your purchstssC ... Nest to Montgomery . Hardware Co. ; One-half interest in the- Bald win mill v property -near Pekin consisting of one boiler -' and en gine; one 50 saw cotton gm r ana press,' one corn mill one- wheat (burr) mill and fixtures; .5 - Also one-half interest in the "lot of two acres of landmineral rights reserved, and buildings on same, consisting of one dwelling.liouse and mill anS gin house.-t - . - For prices and .terms call on,or Laddress,v- J " 'Ml. GUead,lN.. j ... i"'fkTTnTrTTT1 4 TV ,: ..':': f . Candor; Nv Cc Eggs W Setting From thoroughbred 1 - K ' BUPF ORPINGTONS' SX -"T-and-- v - ,7 -BUFF LEGRQRNS - chickens. . rv-aci:c?jit w : -r-v C. H. EUCH' ,Troy, N. Cair.rf1-;' v ' T " ' ' - -.'T.- it Atun-class remedy fcr - STORE -: ; - We giye free with every hat or--der your choice of a hat pihT cuff pins,' belt f pins, barrettC side combs. J silver, gol. anir pearl bead necklaces. ' Gall tor ' your choice when you buy. . of your confidence. Come to see us - .MILLINERY DEPARtMENT us THE NT. GILEAD HARDWARE CO., MtCflead,N.C. Here's the WATERLDO Boy : -J " GOOD AS GOLD " Mr v " r The simplest and moat power- : : f ul. FarquhaT, J. J. Case . and -other machinery for ;every pur- J J)0se." v " -7 " - t Ether and mules m rocr cc a,-w i,-. - r r rt r h ia need of a tcli. I raticls frd.fat; c' t- - ' r- - ' ' ' 4 wS., f-L A' Cov'ton's Sid'g .Lv 11 40 i 10 10 11 -i 10 J5 . s 1 - 11 r " n 1 concr.Tr to n.n tne runs it-uo.. i r ;ht r.y Li3 t a, t: 1 3 t.:i r N. C 113 t n - c:
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1912, edition 1
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