Newspapers / The North Wilkesboro Hustler … / March 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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eljc Nnrtlt HHltelumi tiustlcr. HUSTLER. PUBLISHED EVERY FUUAY W,E,;Ii. H. I'hakk, l'ublisli.rs. J. Clinton Smoot, President, THE HVSTLEi: 1TBL1SU1NU CO, THE Subscription prlceUnvarlftblyliiadYaneaH . . . l; ii.oo for n montiii; Fifty oent for six Whereas, information having com TionthiitTwenty-nveceuta furthret'Dionths. , , , .. r-. t? Wewlil not bt held responsible for the to tUU' knowledge 01 the Dem. LX. ; Tlews of correspondents, and reserve the!,, , ..,,,,, tli.if cm rta right to reject auy communication for pu.b-t.om, of llkl'S eountj UUt 5ince tile UAdveui9ingrateresonabieandturni8hed; adoption of the Constitutional Amend on application. me,)t requiring tK, payment of poll Entered at the Postofflce In North Wilkes- tax as a prereiUliste to Voting, On Or boro, N. 0.. as Second-Class mull matter. " ' " 1 before the 1st day of May, the Sher- K cross mark on the margin ot your paper ! Vikea COUntV has been taking denotes that vour subscription expires with : "l 01 Hh-es COUI1LV IlUh uttil i.tMii that iu, and you Vu'l'viL'nmlt i cheeks in pavnient of hundreds of poll ert to renewal once. Vi e positively i-nnm" t . t ffordtoend the paper on time and , taxes , holding them until after the ; you renew, vour name will be erased. 1 "is v f is aa "ironoiad" rule and applies alike to rejU1biican county convention met, 11 ... FRIDAY. MARCH ht A bill has been introduced in the Legislature from Cherokee county which is very much m harmony witn . the national forest reserve bill. It provides for protection in the State . against forest fires by appointing in each township live tire wardens whose duty shall be to watch for forest tires and stop same by summoning as many men as they deem necessary to tight the tires. These men shall be paid out of the county funds 10 cents per hour. There is already a law pru but The Tiding against carelessness, -.-to. it has amounted to very little. Governor and others favor the and it mav or may not become a ''''I law. With the new passenger schedule causing the first train to arrive here at 12:05 now. the Daily Charlotte Observer rarely reaches this point be fore 8:35 in the evening. This is a great inconvenience to the subscribers of that paper at this point and in Ashe county. Unless better connec tion is obtained this will immediately work a consideraole injustice to that :uhhK.d,UM paper at this place and to the regret ; int yffMs Vmy. of subscribers. Under the new sched- j The Cc-nvral Assembly of North ule it has scrarcely reached this point Carolina do enact: with the other dalies. Section 1 That the ( ttlice of Treas- ! urer of Wilkes countv, North Caro- The resolutions adopted by the. be .,,, the her,,lV Democratic County Executive Com-1 talllishe(1 and lv.,tlim. mittee last Saturday, published in an-J section 2 That Chas. W. Carlton. other column, furnish sufficient j reasons to any fair-minded person j that Wilkes county should have a I separate office of treasurer. Xo of-! .1 ficer should be allowed even the S f fV,o 0,mia'o t.ivoo for i limine vi u.Tiii e l bn...-". electioneering purposes. If the pres ent bill passes this business will be made impossible before another elec-' tion comes round. The Chronicle states that Mr. W. W. Barber stated before the Demo cratic committee last Saturday that the county treasurer was entitled to four per cent, for handling funds; but the Chronicle goes on to observe that according to Kevisal, section 2778, the compensation is left with the commissioners and shall not exceed three per cent, on general funds and two per cent, on school funds. This is a conflict of statements. Through the efforts of Senators Simmons and Clay, the salaries of rural free delivery carriers have been increased from $720 to $000 annually. There are now sixLcr. . ates i. oper ation !t: county v. i.a fifteen carriers, having one chargeof two. This means $13,500 coming into the coun ty every year besides the fundamental reasons for the establishment of these routes. Senatar Simmons is a full ! fledged rural route man. The Senate of the Legislature Wed nesday defeated the school bill pro viding for at least four months of public school in every county. The vole was fourteen io iiiiroy-two, lite opposition being principly based on constitutional grounds and objec tion to increased taxation in counties without the vote of the people. The Holt bill regulating freight rates, which has been lost sight of for a week or two, was to have come up in the House yesterday. There is not much more time; the Legislature is supposed to adjourn a week from next Tuesday, the 12th. We think the Legislature has wisely provided for the insane of the State without having to issue bonds. The demands will be met with funds ol the State Treasury. Representative Brayant seems to be making a fighting reputation in the Leftislature. This is his second round. Connfjr Democratic Committee Meets. The Democratic County Executive Committee met in Wilkesboro Satur fity t', ,' tall of th chairman, W. W. Barber. Chairman Uavlier presid ed and Mr. A. M. Vannoy acted as secretary. The object of the meeting j was the adoption of the following res- olutions. Two members of the 11 i represented voted against the res'du i tions: ; then taking a note irom tne success- ful republican candidate and holding said note till after the election, or until it should suit the convenience of the maker to pay it. and whereas, the finances of the county jlave so ;;u. n,asi,,j that it is to the lest interest of the people and taxpayers of the county that two officers shail handle them instead of one. and Whereas, the fees and commission!' of the offices of Sheriti and Treasurer combined amount to :50( in or $11000 a year, so that it is no injustice to the shorn!' to divorce them, therefore be it Resolved, that it is the sense of this committee that the office of Treasurer of Wilkes count v be established bv the General Assembly, and ("has. W. t'arlton be appointed as Treasurer to serve until the next general election, or until his suovssor shall be elected and ipialify, believing this will save the countv moiiev. SlIKHIr'F AMt TKKAM ItV lill.l The Kill Appoints ('. W. Carlton Treas urer Willi Salary of 8!0). Following is the bill introduced in tll, T oiri-il-it lll'O l:lt U ci'k to Ml)oi':lto i,t., and is hereby appointed Treasurer j 0f Wilkes county, North Carolina, his j term as such to begin upon his qualiti-1 cation and tiling of his bond with the ; l ll"11 i IT' commissioners ot w lines county, uis term of office shall continue until the first Monday in December, 11)08, or un til his successor shall be dulv elected ! nnrl nll'ilifiml Ilij lirin.l 'W Tiv.n illv,.v i ,..,, , ,, , ' of Wilkes county shall be the same as that now required of the Sheriff of Wilkes county, as Treasurer, and should the said Chas. W. Carlton or any subsequent Treasurer file a bond as such, duly executed by a Bonding Company legally authorized to make and execute such bonds in this State, said bond or bonds shall be accepted by the County Commissioners of Wilkes county, and the fees therefor, not to exceed Fifty dollars, shall be paid by the county. Sectioc o That the compensation of the Treasurer of Wilkes county herein provided for, shall be a salary of Nine Hundred dollars per annum, and no more, said salary to be paid monthly. Section 4 That at the regular election in November, 1008, and at r'1'''1 r('gu'ar election for county of- , ! fleers thereafter held, a Treasurer for said county of Wilkes, State of North Carolina, shall be duly elected and qualify, as provided for in chapter 26 of the Revisal of 1005 of North Car olina. Section 5 That all laws or clauses of laws in conflict herewith are here by repealed. Section G-That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. The latest news from Raleigh in re gard to the bill is that the committee to whom the House had referred it has altered the bill to the extent that it is not to take effect until Decem ber 1st of this year, at which time C. W. Carlton will be appointed and serve until the regular election and installation of new officers. For Sale A fine milch cow. Ap ply to Mrs. J. W. Vickers North Wilkesboro, N. C. 30-3 ts. Potatoes. Buy your Seed Potatoes from Vannoy & Staley. Red Early Rose from the mountains. One nice resident lot on E. St. 75 x 1 iO. Terms right and easy. Caro- li.'.a Real Estate Co. Two lots very desirable for resident together 100x140 on E. St. Easy terms. Carolina Real Estate Co. Two lot3 for business houses to gether 50x100 ft. corner of A and 9th, St. Price reasonable. Carolina Reai Estate Co. I Fresh currants, raisins, layer figs, th'tron and dates for fruit cakes at y kcry & ThempaeB'g. Life Insurance VICK'S Group and Pneumonia Salve Protects Life 25 cents at Druggists or 30 cents by mail The Wise Will Secure a Jar L. RICHARDSON, .Momifm'turlJis L'IU'inlt8. Froiirht Kate Question. I'llMI'lotte Ol.-IMVT. The comittee freight rate bill ! jn ! NEW II the House branch of the Legislature hum ei;tori,a tUe land xvi, 3), and, no has the advantage over its processor i sou having been given, the devil has of posseting 'greater detiniteness. trap for Abraham into which he 1 " . . i falls, making a lot of lanilly trouble We are not advised what is the atti-,aml slVniiiig!y breaking Intimate fel tude toward it of Speaker Justice, ' lows. hip between Abram and the Lord the author of the first bill, but make 1 t!,irlt7 f!U'f- W 1f n, -ii- 'audxvil, 1. In chapter xvi, i 11, note little doubt that he will be guided injt!)e tirst 11RMlt!on of the angel of the choosing bv a desire to force the i Lord (four times), and In connection greatest attainable reduction from'with " Ir- nl outeast worn ..... 1 an, and take comfort from the ml li the three big systems. It such is his j S(ry of angels (Hob. 1, 14). Find position The Observer is entirely in 'greater comfort In the truth that ., , .,,,.1..,,,.., .;fl, if Tluo Miu.jfl.in nn 'tied lives and sees and cares (xvi, 13, (UO'l'IV'IHl 111! ll.. linn jin l-lh-ii, ,tu like that of passenger rates, nothing to do with the abilitv of the railroads to put up with a loss; it j 11 . . 1 involves only the uaiv-deal pnnei- pie. North Carolina shippers who are ! charged sky-high rates could not cons !v the assurance that, ow-' ing to low rates, the road's business' with Virginia shippers is done at a, very smaii profit. There can be no i possible defense of such practices as i the hauling of freight through North, .... . . . Carolina to lrginia and permitting it j to be shipped back over its course to points in this State more cheaply than it could have been stopped here. Every neighboring State fares much better than ours, and it is no wonder that, after long and patient endur ance under protest, an outcry should have arisen aginst such treatment. , People now realize that this question vitally aU'eets every man, woman and child, and that the amount paid for ! passenger travel is insignificant as compared with that paid for freight. ; They are also beginning to under i stand why North Corolina is so back ward in the size of her cities. The Observer, which has long been protesting against this outrageous dis crimination, is utterly opposed to a policy of hitting the railroads any where they are vulnerable until they do justice at least not yet. The matter may come to this, but, re- 1 mcmbering that the beneficiaries of the present abuses must be reckoned with by the railroads, let us have pa tience for yet a while longer. The Observer earnestly hopes, though without much faith, that the roads will address themselves to this pro blem and give us a measure of satis faction within the next two years. It is their sincere friend and would do all it could to persuade them against laying up trouble for themselves, but it will not defend them when they do wrong to the people of North Carolina and they are doing grievous wrong. Let them have another chance, but in the meantime no infra-State freight rate reduction which the courts are likely to let stand can be criticised as unjust. Old People Need VINOL it strengthens and vitalizes With old age comes feebleness and loss of power; the blood Is thin and digestion weak. Vinol repairs worn tissues and checks the natural decline. It tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation,- makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ In the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Vtnol contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil In a concen trated form, taken from fresh cods livers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic Iron added. Try It on our guarantee, THE BRAME DRUG CO. North Wilkesboro, N. C. For Sale! Ashes for sale, or will exchange or corn or hay. C. C. Smoot & Sons Co. Will Pay 35 cents cash for first class, and 20 cents for second class ties or 40 cents in trade for first class and 20 cents in trade for second class. C. Call. IX ICO Thompi Fresh roasted peanuts at Henry & son. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON IX, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA TIONAL SERIES, MARCH 3. ' Text of the Leaou, ien. xvlit, 10-311. Memory Vfmra, 23-2(i Golden Text, Lake xtHI, 1 Commentary Ire- i pared by Rev. D. SI. Stearin. : Copyright, 1907, by Araericxn Press Asoriatton.) 1 I cauuot find lu me a wllliuffuess to 1 pass over chapters svi ami xvli with their mail important events, written for us by the Holy Spirit, and one Im portunt lessou of chapter xvi Is that God will always do as He has said, and not in any roundabout or wrong i way, for lie cannot ne a partner to I anything wrong. Concerning the pruai llspd son It is finally written. "The Lord visited Surah as He had said, and the Lord did unto Sarah as He had spoken" (xxl. 1). Ten years iiau passea since Aura- ! 1.1 mul iii!i!i'lni- Xotp bow Imnortftnt j Is submission not only to the good and gentle, but also to the frownrd ixx, 0; I II. IS). Submission Is said to be the highest mission on earth. It Is In- teresting to notice that of the seven men mentioned in Scripture as being e named before their blrtu lshmael Is the Hist. After tlio thirteen years of silence the Lord revealed Himself to Abram by a new name, the Almighty Cod (El Shaddal), or the tiod who is all sulll cient or enough. This name W used more often In the book of Job than In tlw rpst 01 tUe ,I!'U,L ttn n be understood and appreciated when W01!I.e xmmpht to the end of ourselves and our own resources (.lob xlii, 0, 0); then if we walk before God uprightly, sincerely (xvil, 1, margin), we will see the all siitllclonoy of God. Then fol low in this wonderful chapter the covenant with Abram confirmed, Abram's change of name to Abraham by putting into it the principal letter ! of God's name, Jehovah; the rite of cir- cuiucislon, suggesting death to the flesh, and the assurance that the long promised son would be given the next year and his name would 1)0 Isaac. Today's lesson chapter begins with another appearance of the Lord to Abraham, the sixth, I think, if I have counted correctly, and this time He Is accompanied by two angels, the three appearing as men, mid they accept Abraham's hospitality and rest under the tree while water Is brought for their feet and nn abundant monl pro vided by Abraham and Sarah, of which they nil partake. Contrast the unleavened cakes which Sarah quick ly makes with her three measures of meal with the leavened bread of the woman of Matt, xlil, 33. If you feel like saying how gladly you would have stood by or helped prepare the food or shared It with them, think of John xll, 1-3, and see the same Lord, and If that docs not help then believe Rev. Ill, 20. See the reassurance of a sou for Sarah, hoar her unbelieving laugh and the Lord's patient rebuke and His searching question, "Is anything too hnrd for the Lord?" (Verses 9 to 15.) Compare Jer. xxxll, 17, 27, and say before Him If you are believing or un believing. The visitors rose up and looked to ward Sodom, and Abraham went with them to bring them on their way, and so the four start off, and we can easily Imagine Sarah following them with her eyes ns fur as she could see them and thinking many things lu her heart. Soon the two nngels are on their way to Sodom, and the record of their visit to Lot and their hurrying him and his wife anil daughters out of the doomed city Is found in chapter xlx along with the story of the destruction of the cities because of their sin. The angels' Inabil ity to destroy the cities until Lot was safely out suggests that the church must be taken out of the earth before the Judgments can come upon It. Our Lord Jesus Indorses this record also (Lnke xvll, 28-30) and tells us that as it was so it shall be again at His com ing. Contrast the willingness with which the visitors accepted Abraham's hospitality and Lot's difficulty In con straining the angels to enter his home. Turning back to our lesson and to our Lord's words, "Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?" (verse 17) we are reminded of Amos Hi, 7, "Surely the Lord God will do nothing, but He revealeth His secret unto his servants the prophets." We therefore do well If we take heed to all prophecy and are foolish If we do not til i'et. I, lu; Luke xxlv, 2b). Tne Lord Is looking for those with whom He enn commune, for He seeks fel lowship with us (II Chron. xvi, 0). The cry of Sodom and Gomorrah reaching the Lord brings to mind such passages as Gen. lv, 10; Hab. II, 11; Jas. v, 4; Num. xixll, 23. The words In verses 22 and 23, "Abraham stood yet before the Lord and Abraham drew near," remind us of our great privilege set forth In Heb. iv, 14-18. Abraham's sixfold petition for the sin ful city and his prevailing until the Lord agreed to spare It" for ten's sake," taken with such Illustrations as the woman of Tyre and Sldon, the "Roman centurion, the four friends of the palsied man, our Golden Text, etc, should greatly encourage us to perse vere In prayer. 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. For weak kidneys and lame back use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Best for lumbago, rheumatism, blad der and other troubles arising from bad blood. They cleanse the kidneys and clear the system. Indorsed and sold by Brame Drug Co., and Turner & Taylar Drug Co. laiglish (iirl OpcratiM's Case. Gi'eonborti tllp;itt'h CliurlotU' clhsorvi'i iilth. The case in the civil suit of the United States against .Messrs. E. A. Smith and Summer 11. Sargent of Charlotte, in which Samuel 1!. Towers and 'JO other aliens are asking for $21,000 in penalties for an alleged violation of the immigration laws, be- Jgan here before Judge James E.Boyd this morning. The jury was selected j and complaint and answer were read and several witnesses examined. At the place set today the trial promises to continue for ten days or two weeks. There is one negro on the jury, his name is Alvus Glimor, adarky of the old school, with a broad face, large lips, wide mouth and pleasant counte nance. While Mr. Holton read his complaint Alvus took four naps. The warm room got the best of him. His eyes and his corpulent body reposed. The frequent slumbers of Uncle Al vus did not como as a result of a lack of interest in the proceedings of the court for everyone who observed him could see that he labored strenuously to keep awake. The drowsiness that falls on the country boy in a church during a long sermon had fallen upon the fellow. Church Directory. BAPTIST CHURCH. Iorth Wilkes boro. Rev. W. F. Staley, Tastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 11, a. m., and 8, p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, a. m. Superintend ent Mr. W. H. Church. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30, p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, North Wilkesboro. Rev. W. F. Elliott, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11, and at 7:30, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. m. Super intendent, Mr. J. M. Edwards. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8:00. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, North Wilkesboro. Pastor, Rev. C. W. Robinson. Services every first and third Sun days, mornings and evenings. isunday School, Sunaay 10, a. m. Mr. J. E. Finley, superintendent. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, Wilkesboro. Rev. R. L. Ownbey, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and evening at 11, a. m., and 7:30, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. m. Mr. C. F. Morrison, superintendent. Frayer meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. BAPTIST CHURCH, Wilkesboro. Sunday School at 10, a. m. Mr. J. D. Smith, superintendent. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wilkes boro. Services on fourth Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. J. M. Kunkle, superintendent. Xotieeof I. ami Sale. (in Monday Mnrcli tin- 11th, W07, nt Ihe court ttousf loor In Wllkeslioro. Wilkes county, N. "., tin' umUMslKiiid will o!Tir for snii'. to t in; nisi anil niiirst cnsii i)ilt,r llic lit low itt'scrilu'U lands, which was conveved to The W. M. Alislicr To., by John K. Hend erson andvlfe. to secure a certain Install ment note all of which of w hich Is past due and unpaid. Hald mortcane being of record In registers ofllce for Wilkes county. N. ('., In Book No. fa, page No. nil etc. The land is situated In Newcastle and Anlfoch town ships, adjoining the lands of L. J. hallnons. Hartlelt Alathis and others, and inure specl llcally described us follows: licginnlnx on an old dead pine, nowdown, on the west side of Greys ta-eek, running east crossing said creek Ml poles to a stake; thence north to 1.. J. Salmon's line, road, uhoufc UK) poles to a post (mk, on the west side of the road ; thence west 112 poles to a dead white oak now down, on Ihe. west side of the creek ; thence north twenty nine de grees west 12 poles to a maple; thence north Do degrees west s poles to a post oak stump; thence south H degrees west 1K) poles cross ing Ihe big road to a pine stump on the bank of said road; thence east 82 poles to me iH'ginning, t-oniaming one hundred and two ne res more or less. This the nth dav of Kehruiirv. 10)7. THK W. M.ABMHKK COMPANY, Mortgagee. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleaianl to the Uste at Maple Sugar" Children Like It 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Copyright i Ac Anyone tending tcti nnd riacrlptjnn mtf qmcKiT uwuxin our opinion ft nv lion itngiiy connaent il H" ";n tint frett. 0!det tfnry fur -uri; e i rami" UU8M iiirouif:i Mi t' Jt u tfttiui lioiiUy without clinrtfti, nt tli Scientific Jtefe a feuidsofnel? tltofttratHd wHd j, I pi . . .. eolttl JII Of nT CletiUQe Inurmtl. 'IV. , . x . - rTjr otto bt i r. Wut&iU ac.' We s ill be in the market for Chestnut Oak Bark dur iri& the coming season. V.'hen you come to town please call at our office to see us in regard to price, time of delivery and con tract. Very truly yours, C. C. SMOOT & SONS CO. WAN TEL AT ONCE Families to Strig Tobacco Bags All work done at home. Clean and easy employmen for women and girls. For parti culars, apply in person,prompt ly, to our representative. Golden Belt Manufacturing: Company. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Can Daney, agent. Place of business is back of Deposit & Savings Ban on Trogd on's camp lot. hsure "It is better to have it always awl not need it, than to need it once and not have it." Don't wait until jour neighbor rushes in at the back door to tell you that your house is on lire and you run out and see the smoke bursting tnrough a window or roof before taking om that policy. "Its the unexju'cted that happens." ivvvn & Horton THE "DODGING PERIOD of a woman's life, Is the name often given to the "change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. Some women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three or four years, and It is the cause of much pain and discomfort, which can, however, be cured, by taking E OF Woman's Relief It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, mlserable ness, orgetfubess, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weak ness tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this dodging period,"' and build up your strength for the rest of your life. At all druggists in $1.00 bottles. Try it. WITH US A LETTER freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We wilt send Free Advice (In pWn, sealed envelope). Address: La dies Advisory Dpt., The Chattanoora Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn fTMT 1 M til 0 " EVERYTHING BUT SEATS I suffered," writes Virginia Ro3son, of Easton, Md.t "until I took Cardui, which cured me so quickly It surprised my doctor, who didn't know I wo taking it." Your Ljfpf GAHDUI (
The North Wilkesboro Hustler (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 1, 1907, edition 1
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