Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, 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
w.. TJiei KlcntfOKiian-IssKed Weekly s - UBSCRIcj ADVERTISE ' " . You'llVbaefited bu doing either vr ""x- . " JOB PRINTING ' Jit' "22r l" . It't not the bcst-but's just a good TROY, X. CTHUISDAYGCOTBER 119121- ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 3 l: Eiegant-Obermeyer '& . SonsT Plana and;pttier Valuable Prizes to beT Awarded to ? : " ' ; ' the Successful Candidates : I THE MONTGOIIERIAN AND TROY - MERCHANTS WILL GIVE PRIZES Read the Announcement and Particulars jon Ihird Page of This Issue7dt' e J . ; . - ' Get In th&Game ' . . The Montgomerian ibis ; week : inaugurates the greatest voting contest ever held in this section of the state, and one which we -Delieve will arouse a great deal of. interest.- '-x -This contest will extend over a period of about 90 days, and at the close of the contest . some lady inTroy or vicinity will be the proud possessor of a hand some $400 piano. - On page three of this issue will be found a full explanation of the contest, with the rules which will govern it, and a list of beau tiful and useful auxiliary prizes which will be given by the pro- .- gressire merchants . of the vil- . lage. There are a great number of prizes besides the piano, any '- one of which will be well worth winning, and every contestant who gets out and makes any kind of a hustle will be sure of winning a handsome prize, even if she does not win the piano, The contest is put on ; under the auspicea of the Publisher's Music Co. of Chicago, who will - have charge of the arrangements, Tnis company makes a business : of conducting these popular vot- . . ing contests and at present has r a number of them under way in ' this and other states. " '' Some popular lalywiilhave a"J ' beautiful piano as the result of this contest, and a number of other's will have beautiful prizes of various kinds. - - Kead the rules eisewnere in this issue, inspect ; the offerings of the merchants, and learn how you may .secure votes for your self or friendr. Use the 25 vote coupon in this issue and cast it for . somebody - -as it may be the starter of a win ner. Fill out the nominating blank and send it or hand it la to . The Montgomerian office, as thi . may be the means of helping some deserving lady to win a , handsome piano or some of the other valuable prizes, enumerat ed in the list. ..-..-- ess we are always reaching out after more audv in - our -present method of helping .'others, we hope" in return to help ourselves. We expect to increase on r sub scription list at an : exceedingly rapid rate, and thereby benefit the advertiser. : , 1 Rememberthat a. number of our leading merchants are inter ested in this contest and give 25- vdte coupons with every dollar cash purchase. Also those who do not fully understand the rules and regulations of tbi contest can call or write this office ' . and we will be pleased to go over the proposition with them. Remember to have your friends trade with : the merchants : who are giving the coupons. They are.reliable trades people as fol- ows: ; . - Dixie Pomiture Co. Troy Supply Co. " Troy Jewelry and Millinery Store. - 7 - - Jacob Polakavetz. Nance & TomKnson. G. W. Allen & Son. Lee's Pharmacy. , Tke Child md : the Aged Mm. - Mr. Ai R: Deal,1 writing from the Slt Sanatorium -.at -Montrose to The Sanford Express, says: ;"; ; :. : - . . .- - ... , "Tuberculosis is no respector of persons or. ages. It afflicts the tender tot and the veteran of three score years and ten with! cere justice. (Prom Governor Wilson's Speech of Acceptance.) 'iz'--:fX'' We stand in ' the " presence of an awakened V nation, -z impatient of partisan . make-believe. .' The public man who doe not . realize ! he. fact and feel its stimulation must be singularly unsuscept ible to the influences that stir in' every quarter around him. . The Nation has awakened to a sense of neglected ideals and neglected duties; to & consciousness that the rank and file of -: her " people find life 'very . hard, to stfstain. that her young men find" oppor tunity embarrassed, ' and ' that her older men find busiriess dif ficult to renew and maintain be cause of circumstances of privi lege and private advantage which have interlaced -their ' subtle threads throughout almost every part of the : framework of our present law. She bias awaken ed to the knowledge that she has lost certain . cherished liberties and wasted , priceless .resources which she had - solemnly ' under taken to hold in crust for poster lty and for all mankind; and to the conviction ; that she stands confronted with an occasion for constructivestatesmanship such as has not arisen since the great days in which . her government was set op. . ' ? Plainly, it is a new age. The tonic of such a time is very ex hilaratingr: It requires self- re straint not to attempt too much and yet it would be cowardly to attempt too little. ; The path o: duty soberly and bravely trodjs the way to service and distinct ion, and many adventurous' feet seek to set outnponit.. r There never was a time .when impatience and suspicion were more keenly aroused-by private power selfishly employed; when jealousy of everything concealed or .touched with any purpose not linked .with eneral good;-" or ' in consistent with it" more sharply ior immediately displayed itself. Nor was the country ever more susceptible to; unselfish appeals or to the high arguments of sin' Tnese are tne un- 'Why-Mini Romeit Siocll Ee ; ed A-i,WiyWObife Be VstedEor.-;:-!- ;rThe follow ing is good dope and shows' rw h y ; Woodrow JWilson should be elected president: '- Against pbesident-taft; Because: . ; ; ? ; - 1. He signed the Payne-Al- drfch Tariff Bill, and referred to it as the best tariff laW" ever : en acted. ; .; T-' v'-::' 2, He vetoed the Farmers! Free Ost Bill, the Wooleps Bill, and other billa; reducing .7; eicessive 8;Ue nas lalleilo jtake'any steps to lessen the present high cost of living. . 4 . He supported Ballinger in his efforts to turn; rich .coal, de posits in Alaska over, to the Gug genheims. ... , ..-r r'-, 5 $. He has used federal "' pat ronage t o maintain a political machine" manipulated In ;Jbis be- half. ' ' .... ' 6. He abandoned his official duties to enter into an - undigni- Ified scramble with his predeces sor for renomination. -- 7. He has lost the confidence of his party and of the people : 8. He failed to support Dr. Wiley in his administration of the Pure Food Law. " 9. His trust policy, has help ed the trust and brought no re lief to the people. ; . 10. -His administration h a s resulted in disappointment and failure. h v; r 11. He is a reactionary. 12. Ex Presidetit Roosevelt who knows him best, says of him: He has proved 'faithless to the cause of the American people AGAINST EX PRESDDKNT ROOSE- VELT Because: 1. He has broken- hia . solemn promise not : to , be a '.candidate or a third term, therefore" his other pro noises are not to be re- ied upon. ' 2. For seven years h e w a s president, and during t hose seven years the very conditions Movement ol Some f the People Who r-Hiw Cae tnd Gsse and Re-r--. cordei Dnrifig a WeeV. ' -: Mr. W." Eason made a busi ness .trip to ; Richmond, . Va., Thursday, returning Saturday. "" Messrs. B. iS.. ; and : Randall Hurley returned Friday" from a I " The Woman's Missionary Con ference of the Rockingham i Dis trict will be held at Biscoe from the 25th w the 28th instant.' On Frida; . night the 25th, will be given the address of welcome and the response," followed by an . : SEORT LOCALS Local News Gathered ia tnd TewnSooal tnd Other Item ToMinBrieL Register between this and the 26th!. , ' " : .; j entertainment given b y , t h e I ; Jiles Butler of Trov. a Tnem- BrightJewels and YoungPeople's ber of a well known colored fam Missionary Societies. On Saturt ilyfdied Wednesdav of last wppV several days' trip tnrougn 'len-1 day will be the reports from the of consumption. nessee and UKiahoma. different Societies in the District - Mr. Earl DaBgny left for Ft with round-table talks and ad Pierce, Fla., Saturday where 1i& dresses. Sunday morning and has Accepted a position with a night Bishop Collins Denny will preach." Sunday afternoon Mrs. N." H. D.. Wilson will address the Bright Jewels. - ; . ; - . ' fh Every tody is cordially invited. qual impartiality and blighting mistakenable symptoms of an effect. . The aires of Datients here awakening, 'mere is tlie more now range from 8 to 77. The youngest patient here now is lit tle Miss Miriam, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levy of Charlotte, age eight years, and the ' oldest is Capt. Geo. Wilsox" of Lee ; county; whose venerable head shows the frosts of 77 winters. - Capt. Wil- need for wise counsel . because the people are so ready to heed counsel if it " be given honestly and in their interest. . Hon. W. C. Dowlas to Spetk it Star: Hon.-W. C. Douglass, repre senting. Judge .".Walter Clark, candidate for the'U.' S; Senate . . . . . ... still bears the sparkle of that tne Diggesi ousiness geLDing en .5.. - . ..." , - cox is one or tne r ew surviving f rom North Carolina will address Confederate veteraqs.and though tne ppie of Star and surfound- feeble and bent by the weignt county on next -Saturday, 01 years and amiction, bis eye o t iQth nt.9. n'rfmt in thA f ternoon terprise that has ever been pre sented to the people of Troy and : vicinity. .' ;.; 2- c;'' : :2' While The Montgomerian en joys a good business," neyerthe- known." terminatian and T; indomitable "manhood which made the ' Con federate soldiery the , best r and bravest tne world -vhaa . ever if , v Send this Coupon to The. Montgomerian office ' withinr15 days from date and it will count for T WENT Y-FJVE VOTES." No money is required with this Coupon, "" . OtO for . . "if . . -. i. . . jr.: . . . f ..V . a i OCTOBER 17-, 1912'.-'v: -'; V-v 5 Those in charge of the program at Star on last Saturday .- would not agree for Mr -Douglass - to speak in Judge Clark's - behalf alter the other speakers .bad fin Uhed, though . ne was present, and desired to,do , so, and ' was urgently, requested to- speak'by a large number of the voters present. -r: l'W'- Mr. Douglass promised to re turn And in accordance will speak as above announced.: Every man woman and child is invited to be present; XT foii wiflTjear-the truth ; and fiee.":.s;;';f; : it will "make; you Pcplar Spring ltenx fCrilAS VOTE CONTEST ; 1 s'i'-jf" y Ii912 I hereby nominate tfrtnggest the name of - V..f. l . Address. 'i As ft lady worthy to becnme a candidate in- your "Popular .Vot ing Cor.lc t. I present this name; with the distinct,, under-; KtanJ. - r .1 t -rs rsnt that th editor shall rot ...divulge A; my: 1 n'l ' ;. ? r.c t cbV 'ate tne in any way whatever.' -, . mercantile fir ini": "-- v; , ;)rMT. jahd Mrs. T. C.Ward and fittle children of Asheboro spent Sunday at the home of Judge C. C. - Wade. M rs. Ward an d . the children will remain for- several days' visit. ; - Mrs: J. M. Deaton went to Raleigh Tuesday to be with her young men from daugnter, Mr.s.w. t. iiunwey, ronnd-triD to one - Mr. L. M. Russell, Troy's ge nial postmaster, was taken sud denly, ill Saturday and has been confined to his room for ;. several. days. However, he is much im- proved now and is able to be at the post office. - " We are requested to give no tice that delegates to the Mont gomery Baptist Association, North Carolina Fer Tkem. : TTftarintr Rn mnnK of t.hp." crlnw inoooortunities that awaited which takes place at Stony Fork the voung man in the West, two chnrch beginning Thursday, Irma Deaton. Troy made a wm ue mes ai vv aae- nf thA stafoa vuie at noon ele- during the illlness of her chil- WPSt nf thA Miiinni rPPAnt.lv. K68 arriving later than Thurs- dren, -who have scarlet fever, it reauired iust one week and dav are reluested to notify Mrs. F. D. Deaton also left for two days to make the trip and uomm"l'ee- Kaieign yesceraay to visit .yuss see all they wanted to see at TTnn. w;n nmmiaf Woia;W one time of the Western state, gave a strong address in behalf After crossing the-. Mississippi of Judge Walter Clark "in the they went from one town 'toT the court house Saturday. The other,-spending a short while in speech was. heard by only a each, viewing the country and small scattering of people ' owing describing it on post cards .to to the fact that the date conflict- their friends as the finest coun-1 ed with the speakings at Star, try in the world," and on the J many people from Troy . attend- fourth or fifth day of their trip I ing there. too little. 11. He says that the small farmer and the laborer, of the city are not to be mentioned in the, same breath with cowboys, etc. After describing the drunk enness and deadly shooting affrays of the cowboys, he writes: Uhey were stopping in one of the smaller towns of Oklahoma. Pos- But they are much better fellows and pleasanter compan- Hons than the small farmers o r agricultural laborers: or are the mechanics of a &reat city to be mentioned in the same breath with them." . 12. President T a f t, who knows him best, says of him: "He is a demagogue, aneuratic, a flatterer, an egotist." FOB NEXT PRESIDENT WILSON : Because: sibly they were both possess ed of a home- sickness and long ing to once more breathe the pure air of North Carolina and Troy, One of tfte yung - men said to the other: How's North Carolina sound to you?" "It sounds mighty good," was the reply. "AUright," said the oth- er, the same over nere, and I'm going back to it." In about for- ty-tlve minutes the two Were on A large crowd was present at Star Saturday to hear the politi- cal speakings announced for that date. The democratic and independent county candidates, Hon. R. N. Page and Hon. E. L. Daughtridge, democratic candi- date for lieutenant governor composed the speakers for the occasion. country. 2. He stands for tariff re vision downward in the interest ne now pretends t o combat a lywer yns wu mo cuiuiua- viciously were more" thoroughly tion 01 monopoly. developed than during all the 3. He stands for trust legis- bther periods i n : the country's lation which will prevent the con- history. " Itrol of prices through any sort 3 The day he became Presi- ol monopoly- dent-there were 149 trusts o r Miss Beatrice Wade of San Marcus, Texas, will give a recit al at the Biscoe . High School - 1. He-is the only candidate J the train wending their way to- building tomorrow night (Fri for President w h irepresents I wards the Old North : State and day at o'clock, under trie- ans- the real, the vital and the effect- were so happy over the fact thatlpices of the Elliot Literary Soci- ive progressive forces in this they wired tneir relatives tney ety. She will also give a recital were on tneir way nome ; and would be there the next day. combinations, capitalized at $3, 000,000,000, and the day "he re- tired from ; office there were 1, 020 such combinations, capitaliz ed at $31,000,000,000. 4. " He permitted t h e Steel 4. He stands for the income tax and believes th.at wealth should share the burdens as well as the blessings of government. 5. He stands for the rights of labor and the protection of the man who earns bis bread by the at the academy at Capelsie Sat urday night. An admission of 15 and 25 cents will be charged at both places. Miss Wade is an ' elocutionist of rare tact and, everyone is invited to hear her. . Vertie, the 12-year-old daugh ter of Mr. W. T. Frazier, who lives about three miles from . Troy, died at the Asylu m for Trust to acquire -the Tennessee! sweat of his brow, as shown in Coal" and '.Iron. Company,: its! the record as Governor of New principal rival, in violation of the I Jersey. anti-trust law, and forbade the ft He stands for the revival prosecution o f., t h e. Harvester 0f our merchant marine, and for Trust at the request of George the government encouragement VVvVerkinsnis present nationaif 0f agriculture, industrial and chairman.- vocational education. Montgomery Baptist Aoociation. The above named body is to hold its next session with"-the Stony Fork church, beginning on Thursday, Oct. 24th. The meeting promises to be one of unusual interest It is expected that quite a number of I the Deaf and Dumb at Morgan-. brethren rom ; other sections ton Friday - morning.. . Heart will be present, among them, Dr. failure is supposed to be the : W. C. Ty ree of Hi gh Point, ? Rev can se of her death, which follow- W. R. Birch of Cary, Rev. Liv- ed an illness of- only about two ; : ingstone Johnson o Raleigh, days. Although her afflictions and some one from our orphan denied her of many of the pleas-;' urea of life, the child, was one of pleasing disposition , and will be 3 H greatly missed in the home. The ' body was shipped to Troy Sat- , itrday and was taken v Sunday to ; -the old family burying ; ground Mt. Gi- ; age at Tnomasviiie. " J-iet every church send a full delegation. Church clerks are requested to be careful to fill out their let ters properly. Be sure to have be- 8. .chosen by t h e. people. He faithfully performs in : .5, ' The man, nextto" Roose velt,, responsible; for 1 the . third term movement is Geo. W. Per kin; Perkins . is 'the promoter and defender of the most .perni cious trusts in theUnitedStatea office the promises made, out which are the : most vicious; ; im- posers onthe men, women-a.n d r -9.j? He; will ' clean house";; at children wage earners : b f t h e Washington as he; hasJ ''cleaned country ; : f ' ' - M-t'?. housed in New Jersey. S"--; "C : 6i ; He ,i rges the e legalization ' 10. : He preaches and practices of trust- watered stock.iind moh- clean : politics, "and practices it ODolv.as first advocated by Per-J effectively. Ue unalterably oppos finances corrects - We hope to have minutes-"printed "Promptly about three miles from 7- He trusts the people and this vear. Do notWget to send lead for burial. believes that the governed should mjnute fun(j. govern; and that Senators should ; . . mnnp-'fftr stR ftnfl 5. Tuesday was a big; day; for - Troy if a crowd is what counts. tional missions, should Te for- Itwas the day for Spark's cir warded to uro, j. x. naywooo, of I v.- r ' 7 ' rf cus ancLpeopie Irom every quar . ,x ' w.bu,uh j ior of the con ntv were here. " w. T.rr :. , riiiere was no disunctoon, in- there. . - , I. lr)QQaQofVirtck "A rvnTif-rtTir- W VV MMJ auk . : -w . There classes those An effort is being- made to - do best homes in the county were assuciatiuutu missiun here to taee m the sisrhts - 01 the . . . . 1 - - ... -. f - ay; ; the most humble - negroa with his children was : on the ?j..; tonsius principal supporter ana 1 mume.vvuwu u 1 pr6j5ent whether Poplar S p rings, Oct. 14. Messrs. J. S. an d Tucker a.t- tended' the ;Primitive Baptist Association jn . .Guilford 'county Satorday to Monday Mr. and; Mrs Jones Tucker, . who were happily , mai ried a week ago is visiting bis parents Mr; and Mrs. J. S. -Tucker, - Mr: A. B.' Deaton and -family of Allreds were welcome visitors at Mr. D..-T. -i Tucker's Sunday . Little Pearly Mae the dau ghter of Mr. U. T. Tucker; is very sick. Mr. George lasjiter of this sec tion - made a; pleasant -tript Mo6r county Sunday - ; 22 7.'::; He. accepted canign coh' tributions from trusts, in su ranee companies andy "crooked ; busi ness, V and dented "thatf he'i had done so-r My dear3 Harriman." I says, Of the bosses He stands' .for legitimate big business every day, , but for mopIy?er?iK ;12, all of our work in -co-operatioh r with ' the State Mission Board. We 1 hope that all of our .pastors- will be in this streets to view the free p'rade.'. !!r. A.a. ton, ma3e a trip t b t week " and rc: - 1 son; Hew A s Seiialior Stiato "HP approacnessj every and the local politicians suspend- - .;- county or not, ; Good ed operations for a day - and all are coming from many of" our Weat to the Show.' And while of . churches.-, ; May we reioicer ; tox course the show didnt meet the ; ; : gether in the - blessing" of ;God expecteUbijs of gomejf ftlifoiinafS ujn us this year, and may four it sufficiently entertaining to rid ; hearts express ; thei r gratitmael themselves of quite ft lot of ready i He . stands; f o r MBoss!' Flinn, j problem with the solemn promis- by sending the most liberal of- cashih order to see as much of it - iSS";i.yooaruttiin55 T.v.n oro ktv, . "--.: . I sehsk a servant of the 11 neonle." 1 vnr ;a tVio miio's anntiCWoef-nf Iasi ; ''7 " i MlJunefleverf years --SicvT:K-rjL:- .VVi.1 ftftlVM ''TSKDUi ,WBI was President,-be failedreven re fused, to lift;- a finger against high tariff. Who ben ves, if elect: ed. he would try to reduce.exces siye tariff taxes Whyhe; srir rounded now by hih tariff men, i who are contributing freely t o hi 3 caiffai::a X-ad? 9. ' JI3 loves war -better ..than - "Well, .old ; man. howV, trtcksr Miss rvyftllabyji: aecepted m Istst night" 1 .suppose yoa' are arbun4 todaf v-; acceptingi-coBgratuiauons.?, "No $ I'm around today trying: to ton tow 200lto buythe ring." Loulavai .Courier-Journal. :'-i2c222't; .. .: No Hesitancy ;-ar-All. ;;:.-- v:.- AL a "matter" - at i.act, fti-vwer -1 C.enn't 'ttsltate ': -"-'irIni!t8 ;;,t ' t send delegates; I S OldhamMod. 5S"Pos!SI Career for Him. jts I; 'Prbf esabr, t know my tor Is T&taer. slow, tut la tlio two yc-rs tist y:i "havo tad clirri l'i f" La' tlaylaj .tas:!:&ll-i;' kl&vnwortlu;;Ia tie ia!rt.td tls : itrccsle i man ts.il &z jtry 15 jr i ".! i came to t &t al t 1 I : ) 1' 5 p, , ttfU tzrx'l'i ' ' " f'.i ? t tsll -aal 1x3 '": 1 1 '-. f - - . ' ' 1, rt.2-a r f- :oney cr
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75