Newspapers / The North Wilkesboro Hustler … / Feb. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 tf Mo I mm 'ilHHf I.. U All I ?y;-U.'-; it 7. a i : - (-' ri r.: VOL. X. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. FEBRUARY. 22 1907. NO. 33. fi r. t tr --J pi 3. IK) CD a O 0- 3 O 3 O a. a o S. & o 9 w tf oo 3- (V tf 3 o 0 C OO it 3 n 3 ST E30 05?' i So to;. M bi o CO b oo o (0 CO o 3 O o a i c 3 3 SO 3 3 O 3 8 U c 7) C ' 3 3 ft -t n o 3 to C 3 3" 3 i a 3 o O C a to ft) w n ft) 3 FTR and be ye ready lor I am coming with a new ad. r.ext week. ij. C. Henry. i-RANK D. HACKETT. Attorney-at-Law, NOKTn WILKEsBORO, N. C. Practices In nil the courts. Prompt ftnd carefiil attention given to. all busines office oter Doughton's DrngBtore. o a o ff. S 8" D o 2 3 ? sr W l.irl Itobs Church for Her Rrotlier. j Bliimlii(!Un, in., ( spin di, 141I1 j Miss Helen Dixon is in the city jail j awaiting trial on the charge of em ; bezzlement. She was a leading church ! worker and respected by all and in , trusted with large sums of money : raised for religious purposes. ! Wandering somewhere in the coun 1 try is her brother, who, by his con : tinual pleas for money, first drew ; from her savings, and later the church I funds intrusted to her care. "He will 1 pay them back if they will give me I time," is the girl's lament. Her faith j in him is unshaken, though others nave ceaseu to believe that she ever again will see the money she advanced to him. Miss Dixon is accused of embezzling $1.H00 belonging to the Gleaners' So ciety of the Second Christian Church, of which she had been treasurer for two years. The money intrusted to her care had been raised during four years of laborious effort on the part of the members of the society. When the church proposed to pur chase a new $2,200 pipe organ the Gleaners' Society agreed to raise one half the cost. Since that time the society has been giving periodical en tertainments. There are one hundred members in the society, all young women, and the money earned has represented an in calculable effort. The aggregate secured by these various means was about $1,300. Recently the organ was installed and the Gleamers' Society was called upon to pay the agreed portion. Two weeks ago Miss Dixon was asked to tir.i over the money, but she amazed the members by saying that she did not have a cent in her possession. She was coaxed and threatened, but refused to make any statement as to the disposition of the money, other than it was gone. After two weeks' effort it was de cided, as a last resort, to place her under arrest. When arrested last night Miss Dixon told of sending the money to her brother, who never re turned it. Her parents are dead. It's a pleasure to tell our readers about a Cough Cure like Dr. Shoop's. For years Dr. Shoop has fought against the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other unsafe ingredients commonly found in Cough remedies. Dr. Shoop, it seems, has welcome the Pure Food and Drug Law recently enacted, for he has worked along similar lines many years. For nearly 20 years Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure containers have had a warning printed on them against Opium and other narcotic poisons. He has thus made it possible for mothers to protect their children by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Sold by Brame Drug Co. Mars Krxt July. CbHrlotte Observer. Next July Mars will be almost with in hailing distance of the earth only forty million miles away and the question whether or not he is in habited will be threshed over some more. Whether his great canals are the work of intelligent beings, as many astronomers are inclined to be lieve, will be a topic of eager interest, and his red face, redder still and larger because of its nearness, will attract every eye. Congress will then have adjourned, the Thaw trial will be over, and unless a war is kicked up somewhere or this old earth gets to bucking as she did under San Francisco, Valparaiso and Kingston, our celestiiil neighbor' npn.r approsch will be so timed as to attract the greatest possible amount of attention. For all that he was named after a fool, Mars is a wise planet. Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kodol digests what you eat and allows the stomach to rest recuperate grow strong again. Kodol is a solu tion of digestive acids and as nearly a3 possible approximates the digestive juices that are found in the stomach. Kodol takes the work of digestion off the digestive organs, and while per forming this work itself does greatly assist the stomach to a thorough rest. In additional the ingredients of Kodol are such as to make it a corrective of the highest efficiency and by its action the stomach is restored to its normal activity and power. Kodol is manu factured in strict conformity with the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Brame Drug Co,, and Turner & Taylor Drug Co. - At Darlington's Barber Shop they can stop your hair from falling out and the white hairs can be made to return to their proper color. Give us a call. HEFOKE THE 1101 SE MOXWAY. Min Lee, Daughter of (Jen. K. E. Lee, Introduced to the House Other Proceedings. Greensboro KecorU, 1st It. The House adjourned for ten min utes this morning in honor of Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. R. E. Lee, who was presented and was escorted to the speaker's desk and introduced. She expressed her high appreciation of the honor conferred. She is visiting friends in Raleigh. Representative Doughton raised a breeze this morning by introducing a resolution, on which he asked imme diate consideration, declaring the House has the fullest confidence in the high purpose, integrity and ability of the State corporation commission and does not desire in the least to reflect on the commission in its action in the Selma connection case. Laugh inghouse asked that no action be taken until his resolution of Saturday was acted upon, where upon Doughton called attention to the fact that this resolution was passed without a quorum being present and insisted on immediate action. His resolution was carried without a disenting voice. The House tabled a bill requiring the union label on all State printing by a vote of 45 to 18. The commit tee's substitute bill regulating the hours of labor for men employed on the railaoads passed the House. Train dispatchers allowed to work only eight consecutive hours, while train men may not work over 14 without at least ten hour's rest. Among the new bills introduced was one by Doughton to amend chapter 518 laws of 1905, the Revenue and Machinery act, very few changes are made, all of a minor nature. By Harriss, to amend the charter of Raleigh and extending the corporate limits one-fourth of a mile. By Gallert, to amend the constitution relative to homestead exemptions. By Koonce, to provide for the elec tion of insurance commissioner by the people. By Parker, authorizing the conversion of the Wilkesboro-Jeffer-son turnpike into a steam or electric road. By McCrackin, to insure to the people of North Carolina a square deal in the matter of insurance; it provides that this State shall not pay more for insurance than other States pay. In the Senate several new bills were introduced; one by Holt to allow the Bank of Greensboro to wind up its business. (This evidently refers to the Southern Life and Trust Company, which is separating its business. Record.) Sentator Holt also introduced a bill allowing the use of a certain arithme tic in certain districts of Guilford county; also a bill to pay judges and registrars of election in Guilford county; by Drewry, to establish a State Highway Commission; by Gra ham, to prevent stealing from rail roads. Bills passed to authorize High Point to appropriate $1,500 for a Car negie library and furnish a site; to authorize the people of Forsyth coun ty and Winston-Salem to aid by vote the building of an electric road from Winston-Salem to High Point; bill for compulsory attendance of deaf chil dren at the Morganton school. Breese's bill relating to d runken people traveling on trains was also passed. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists arc uriuaiiiaous in the coitciu&iuu llial the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the at tainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and GO; the proper care of the body during this decade con not be too strongly urged; careless ness then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Filec tric Bitters, the scientific tonic medi cine that revitalizes every organ of the body. Guaranteed by The Brame Drug Co. 50c. Dr. Thomas Hume, paofesser of English Literature in the State Uni versity, has tendered his resignation to become effective in June of this year. Dr. Hume has had the chair for twenty-two years. The Board of Trustees, at a recent meeting con ferred upon Dr. Hume the honor of professor of emeritus, the only one in the University faculty. For Sale! AsIioh for sulo, or will exchangf or corn or bay. C. 6. Smoot & Sons to. Hardin Bankruptcy ('use. Through error last week we failed to give the result of the Hardin bank ruptcy case. The issues submitted to the jury were answered "yes," and were as follows: 1. Was the firm of R. II. Hardin and Company (composed of R. H. Hardin and J. W. Hardin) insolvent on the 13th day of September. Ht(i."i? 2. Did R. 11. Hardin and Company being insolvent on or about Septem ber 5th, convey to L. E. Davis a stock of goods and merchandise belonging to them, a part of the consideration of such being the payment to said Da- vis of a pre-existing debt due him from them of about $3,(XK) with in - tent to prefer said Davis? an involuntary, automatic, uncoil-' paper that fails to give them public o. Did R. H. Hardin and Company j scions process, a capacity that by long ; notice. The present North Carolina convey to L. E. Davis their stock of ' use had become an instinct, lie was I legislation against the newspapers, is merchandise at the time alledged quite staggeringly outspoken that 1 ; attack that hurts most the coun abotit September 1st, 1!)05. with in- morning. : try weekly newspaper, and to this tent to hinder, delay or defraud their ' All Europe at the time was ringing ! anie country weekly, North-Carolina creditors or any of them. ; with his curt dismissal of one of his owes obligations that can never be 4. Did respondents R. 11. Hardin and : ambassadors at a great continental repaid, for the services these country ; Company, while insolvent, transfer a portion of their property to one or more of their creditors, to wit, !. W. Hasty, by executing a mortgage to the said Hasty in the sum of $M,0U!) on the entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise in their said place of business in North Wilkesboro, X. C, with the intent to prefer said Hasty over their other creditors. . Physical Education. Knoxvtlle .lournal iokI Trll.une. The man or woman who would train the mental faculties without any re ference to the physical shows a faulty qualification for the work in which he or she may be engaged. The mind may be ever so well trained and stored with knowledge of the books, but un less there is behind it a reasonably strong cody life runs the risk of be ing a failure; if not that, an existence of pain that serves as a limitation up on its possibilities. It is a species of j cruelty to educate the mind at the i expense of the body. Better let a i child grow up into manhood or wi -! manhood with an inferior education ! than with a better education mind and an body weakened of in the the effort. The fact that so many men in country who have succeeded in this busi- ness and in professional and public life have been the sons of farmers, whose early life has been spent out of doors, has been a subject of re- main, may a nut oe iiccoum.cn lor on ,.!.. .... :t. ....i 1 i l r - I ground that in their boyood their physique was developed so that in after life, besides their mental ac quirements, they had strong bodies with which to do the work they have so successfully performed? This is not only possible, but very probable. If this be true, then how important it is that the schools in the cities should not be conducted with a total blindness to the physical development of the boys and girls who attend them. A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle which drives out the cold through a copious action of the bowels, and a healing principle which lingers in the throat and stops the cough that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and conforms to National Pure Food and Drug Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by Brame Drug Co., and Turner & Tovlor Drug Co. Miss (Jreer From Wilkes. Lenoir News. Last Weddesday Mr. Thomas Hes ter, Petra Mills neighborhood, and Miss Hattie Greer, of Wilkes, who is teaching in this county, drove to Lenoir in a buggy, proceeded to the Registers office, got a marriage license and were married. After pro curing the license, Mr. Hester asked, where he could find a minister and Mr. Miller told him to bring in the lady he would find the minister. So while Mr. Hester went for his sweet heart, Mr. Miller stepped to the post office and asked Mr. R. L. Isbell to officiate. The ceremony was witnessed by several persons who had gathered in the Register's office and afterwards the young couple went their way re joicing. ''Everybody Should Know" says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Buff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by The Brame Drug Co. 50c. now the ritrsiHEvr woiiks. Pen Sketch or the Pre-idcnt in Uii Eu'cn!ie Oilier. SI, I. ii y llr...,k. In Hi, K. :, i. i saw una again a lew ilavs later for an liour or so in the executive i lf the white lumse an hour of : comparative and accidental slackness ; in the business pi .rtimi of the day. But his private secretary came in of. ten enough with affairs that needed attention to give me a glimpse of him m h's working moments. A word or lw" ot' terse inquiry, a swift, deoiir- j glance through document.-, and ; then in a ilash tiie decision, a letter 1 dictated, a problem solved. It seemed capital, an incident of which a good 'h'al has been heard in the last week "f two, and which is not yet by any i means at an end. lie explained to j .me to me. a mere casual, wandering j 'journalist his version of the case1 and why he had been compelled to act as he had acted. There was a budget of confidential correspondence cou. nected with the affair, and he handed If f,. 1, (1.....,,,,;, ;t ' 1 :i. 11. ,111,1 lj.l'li'l lllll'llll 1L, m .-ill'l. . nn. . ..11111,1 II.-IUUII. iilii im oii lie spoke openly of his future pro- j ot' those who have lifted North ('uro gram, mentioning, among other things I iina into national prominence. that he intended proposing an inheri tance tax and filling the first cabinet vacancy by appointing a Jew. Both intentions he has since fulfilled. He holly denounced a whole number of people. Most of them were senators, some were the .sensational journalists whom he was soon to christen "the muck-rakers,'' and some were the pen- i ple who could not see that expediency , mlls l;,r,ware Companv et al. vs. R. is the essence of politics. ill. Hardin et al., were' given until And lastly, he began discussing J Tues.lay. February 2i! to lodge any himself. A paper had complained be-. nlion ju thl. ... vvhk.i, lvsuiUi, in cause he was not genius. "I Uw j ;l vi(.tory for the petitioners. It is 1 am not a genius," said ho; and ti.en, lin,i-st(1,i tlat the case will be car "by the by, was it you r some other j t,ltlu. ,.;lvuit (.,mrl ()f Av)Viiy, Englishman who said that a pork I The next cases to be tried are of butcher could understand me?" My j lllt. government against the Charlotte memory ran over all the indisi re- j min lm.n (.iarged with importing alien tions I had been guilty of, and finally ai,.rs in violation of law. This will lighted on some such dictum. I own- j ). c.,)lllm.ML.t,l Tuesday week and I .... "1 . 1:1.... . 1 . i en up. ..ecni.t.0, mihi uie presiueiu, j "I want to tell yoa. you Were absohitc ly right." skin Disease of Tnentv Year-.' Stand- iui; Cured. 1 want, vou to know how much Chamberlain's Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of a skin disease of almost twenty years' standing. I have been i rented by several as smart physicians as we have in this country j and they did me good, but two boxes, ,,,, ,Vl.il(.r of aratfrulls, of this salve has cured me. .Mrs. Fan- j (.M1., ni,M.,.v,,,. nie Griffen, Trov, Ala. Chamberlain's! , ',, 1M ,. , ,. i'i ,, ,. ,, i 1 lie Henderson Go i Leal, congr atu Salve is lor sale bv limine Drug Co. ! . h kiting 1 he Durham Herald upon hav- Janies Allen, editor f "The Light of Reason," says: A noble and God like character is , ... i (, i , . . not a tiling of chance or favor, but is j , i- ,- , . , the natural result ot continued ellortj ii... , ., ,,. , ,. , ; m right thinking, the ell ect of long-, thoughts. Does Coffee disagree with you? Probably it does! Then try Dr. I Shoop's Health Coffee. "Health Cof fee" is a clever combination of parch ed cereals and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, yet its llavor and taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or kidnevs can't t:ind Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. It is wholesome, nourishing, and satisfying. It's safe even for the youngest child. Sold by I.C.. Henry. I, cued on lllackhiiru's Property. Oirecnsli.mi Heclnl Cliiii'liitleOliserver. lMh Under an execution from Guilford Superior Court in a case entitled Cobb oc Corpening vs. E. Silencer Blackburn, the sheriff this morning levied on the personal property of the Congressman this morning. The pro perty consisted of the household and kitchen furniture stored in the resi dence on Summit avenue formerly owned and occupied by him. The suit was brought to satisfy a chim held by the plaintiffs, who are proprietors of the Guilford-Benbow Hotel. Dur-1 ing his residence here the Congress-! man spent much of his time at the i hotel and his unpaid bills at the hotel ! are said to amount to about $20(1. Goto Darlington's barber shop fo a good easy shave. Reed and Wi am does the work. Next! Fresh roasted peanuts at Henry & Thompson's. HoMilily Tun aril cniaM'r m- North Carolina Legislature Ills to deVelnp -.mi. liettv spirit of h.-slility towards the State press. 1 1 "" ocioiv Uie present l.eiris- i l;iture are samples of this hostilitv. 'o newspaper asks for a "free pass." The newspaper "free pass" is the con ception of persons who are totally .ignorant of what they say. The very m-,'i "'bo seek to disgrace the press by alleging they receive perquisites in the shape of free railmad trans portation, are men who will demand free laudation of their public actions in the press, and unless they receive it. will likely refuse to take the news- j weekli".-have rendered in promoting al"l helping to deiiaite and safe ends, the moral and industrial welfare of the "( H.l North State." It is easy to ki'-'k over the ladder that has been ! the means of gaining success. To-' 'iay it is easy to sneer at and insinuate : ! against the newspaper, and today the ' newspaper profession is Hie one pro-i : fession that has not gained wealth in j , :mv "v i-iimn, ..,!.,,, ..,f .in I, 1,., ...1- i Hasty and Smith Trial .March lilli. (o.'i n-li.ini Ihilesli hil News. ,'lh. I'nited State Circuit Court recon vened yesterday morning, but little business was transacted. The jury was excused until next week and court adjourned for the day. The term will continue for several weeks. The resoondeiits in the case of Sim will pvobablv consume two Weeks pronaiiiv consume two weeks or more. The English girls are witnesM ! in these cases. i The case of.l. II. Smith and J. W. Hasty, two of the indicted ex-revemie officers, is set for March 11 and it is expected that none (if the judgments in any of revenue fraud cases will be proiioiinceil until the trial ot two. Iiese ; ing attained the remarkable circula tion of 5,000, says: "It is a morning paper that does not carry the press mi.- inn 111-., mi. i-l 1 1 HKi' .i a oo uu- . ' , , , 11 lar demand. Its strength hes in its . , splendid local service and editorial ' ,iLn..,t,.n,,.. .,.! ,..,t ;( ,....t. pniagrapnic column, r.unor aoe !ing is the best, paragraph writer in the State." newspaper So far as The Observer's reading qualifies it to judge. Mr. King is the best graphcr in the United States, great majority who follow para- The this specialty are fat-witted or King never writes a paragraph that llMSIl't !t iree?o iioiiT. if nnJ in all of them there is meat. May ('nil an Extra Session. Wnliinulini illsiioch. I'.tli. The San Francisco school contro versy, growing out of the segregation of Japanese school children in that city, has been settled. The basis of the agreement reached at the White House conference to-day is that mayor Sclimitz and the members of the school board will, immediately after the passage of the immigration bill as reported by the conferes in Congress, abolish the Oriental schools and again .'idmit, .I:ui:ines-t children into the .!, - ., . . Tlll, PrMi,w ,, i Secretary Root gave the San Francis cans assurance that 11 the lull is not passed at this session of Congress an extra session will be called immediate ly after the adjournment on March 4. All headaches go When you grow wiser And learn to use An "Early Riser." DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, sure pills. Brame Drug Co., and Turner & Taylor Drug Co. The World Is Our l. The People Our Cus tomers. Through a system of co operation this statement is absolutely true. For the past year we have labored to successfully and satisfactor ily establish these business relations. YA'e at consider able expence have done so with the very best co-operative Realty Co. in America. When you list property for sale with us vou are putting it in tlie hands of thousands of Real Estate Airents all over the United States and Cuba, thereby putting it be fore millions of people. In the same way we are furnish ed lists of property from all these Agents and from our office you can buy any kind of Real Estate or secure loans of money on satisfac tory security. Our business is done strictly on a commis sion basis therefore it costs you nothing to list your pro- ' perty with us. Our list is too long to publish here. Call at our office and see our list or it will be mailed to you upon request. We have some very desirable proper ty in North Wilkesboro just listed. Respectfully, Carolina Real Estate Co. Blue Mont Building North W'ilKesboro. N. C. Established 1892 Bank of North Wilkesboro North WilKesboro, S. C. Capital Stock, $ 25,000 00 Surplus fund, 12,000 00 Assets, over. 225,000 00 Comparative statement showing growth of bank during past ten years: n.Y is'.k;. $ 1,401 81 37,046 52 59,133 40 Surplus profits Deposits Total resources Ji'i.V 3 1st l'.tol. Surplus and profits .$ 3,629 00 Depoposits S2,009 05 Total resources 115,402 40 JPl.Y olST lDOtJ. Surplus and profits $ 13,753 46 Deposits, 188,178 53 Total resources 252,161 76 This l.iink Is eoiliieietl iilonu conservative lines, n ml is pi-epio-eil l.i inurnlsh liberal ac eomi m Kin Hons to ru stonier. Wi-eorilliilly invite you to open nn ac eounl with us. J. E. Fixley, Pres; A. A. Finley, Vice-Pres; R. W. Gwyn, Cashier. FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personul recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds hy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to nialce it stnpl j article of trade and commerce ova a large partof the civilized world. DhvaTtaylok. Surgeon Dentist NORTH WILKESBORO, . C. Olllco over Absber, Hayes, Bfcifc burn&Co. Crown and Bridge Work a specially; Careful atten tiou given to all work. . For Piles, Sums, Eoras. Mare
The North Wilkesboro Hustler (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1907, edition 1
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