Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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' VifEBSTER'S WEEKLY. U "?, WEAJsTH On Tllhj MIND IS THE OXLT TRUE WEALTH. XXX. - T. B. WEBSTER, Editor and Prop'r. lllilDSVILLE, N. C.. DECEMBER 4, 19(8 s'jbscripiioi m dolus- t mi. N0.43 . -. . . . . " w FAITH. v.; -- thunder shak'js the skv. ., . ..rtlii atom jilobj surveys. . rs v only rock, I fly,:-- .: . in thy justice prahe. y , T tr 'Urt . i 1.11 J I , :4d.iN oi celestial light. . . i . . i 1 1 1 ':. powT oi unman fKin; !'V:.;it the MurnaT acts is right. i. r:i.- ii!'th trying hour, ,; h velKth: (iewry tar. ' -nrrowfi. owr, thy power. V yi ,i. Ti'" 'iV. III JUMIW IWill. ,',!! auprht rut. theo , ;. r:u' ii(?ht a boundless sway. !. could the danger j M' ." it' the caufci away. - wl v. r:iy oul, dot thou complain, v ;,m seek Use dark recess? - rii-i;nicliOly .(,..; ( :;t'.;d all to blss. t my br-at is human still! 'r :t; .-igh, the falling tear, ,!, (1 vitaJV feeble rill, ; Kn"- ot my soui declare. Lt wih fort Ifule resigned. thank the hillijtoi of the blow; '.;tj,..ijrh. compose try mind. . id ii- gush of misery flow. w.rnv rnan'ie if the night. rich on my nlnklnp spirit steals. vani-h at the morning light, 1 1Cfi (iod. my East. my (Sun. reveals. 1 nomas unatterton. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washinpton. D. C, Dec. 1. HI-: PRESIDENT concluded his message last ihuraday and sent it to the printers. .i l . -c ; ii I iv: ineiuuers ui vuuirress are :nd everything is in readiness ,e s' nrt session which will con- Uxlay r. '4: 7 Lai the remarks made at the ; e House and a mo :g the cabK ficcrs it appears that the vrest- '.ertsN otthe countrv navo su 1 in weiring the President out jiino; any important recom Ltions in his annual message preventing him ir.mi express- i.hist; nal iorciD'e style his 'ii "..wii the tariff needs. re ; !h w trusts weed drastic r v ' IT, ct their control. lA :v v ;.cnti .uisication' is the T'tioii li ii ', o i alt sides, which "tint i vi i .e a milk and rconnnuu .w'.ion as might be ;7itel from a man whose chiet 'the, presidential nomination eats hence. will be uo attempt to iihe present tariff law at the s.'vibn. Even the tariff on icite coal, ihich the Secretary Xivy has' prcuouuced ,iu -v" will be allowed to stand, ea being that the time is iort to permit of intelligent - The time will not be too bowever, for the considera--nd passage of the ship subsidy wording to leading Republic lne lobby which will come fcbington to secure the pass- fiwi; measure will lar out- . mule eyes oi KepuDiican rs,the interests of the people S standing the short time isposal ot the Fiftyseventh , s an earnest effort will be to pass the Fowler currency Measure so iniquitous that goucans dared not consider r3 an election was pending istisAnarchv kill will also be. ? and.it is predicted, passed. Tations on the usual exs scale of Republican ma 5 ill he made and. with a t treasury, the members of y seventh Congress will seek es with the knowledge of Asthma t';.tie had a e', i . . . . v - i a vci s iri-rrv i rs Cherry Fcclbral 4:y cures sntny cases it cures bronchitis, iness, lungs, lg-ccugh, croup, ir coughs, night is snd. hard colds. it. B i1 having performed the duties for which they were elected. - There is a ?ea: i'-?ling ot con fidence ti;e Democratic mem bers and tLora who are assem bling in W shmgn this week. They all believe that the Republi can party b about to demonstrate to the people its inability to legislate for the interests of any but a com paratively few capitalists and they are confident that the good sense of the American people will cau.-e them to revolt and. will result in a Democratic landslide in 1904. There is no little anxiety among the Re publicans themselves and particu- larly the President. They appre ciate that they stand between the people and the trusts and protected manufacturers but they dare not abandon the latter and trust them selves to the mercies of the former. . Representative Rich" rdson of Al abama, who succeeded to the distiict represented by General JoeWheeler, says, "It appears to me that the Democrats have a great opportuni ty now, if they only behive them selves and don't get foolish. I be lieve they will mike the most of the position. True, we have no great leader but I believe we will eventus: ally select a good man. Great op portunities always bring out men of the proper calibre. We must be careful, however, not to frighten the business interests." 9- Attn CO, LtnO, Hmmm. A new department of government, the department of Commerce, with Secretary ortelyou as its chief, is the end to which Representative Hepburn of Iowa is now woiking and in his efforts he has the earnest cooperation of the president. Mr. Hepbarn is drawing the bill which will provide for the new department and, will introduce it as early as posf-iole. He believes it will be. iayoiably reported before the Christ mas holidays ancl i-opes to see itbe- c me a law, even during the early winter. by reciprocity treaties, the principle of protection being always kept in view. The currency pysUai, which he thinks should be chanced, he dot's not day how, to give the c nintry aa ale quate supply of currency. Labor 'ha? 113 iiybt to organize, which he recognizes, but which he ay must be .ept from doing evil jiiKt as organize 1 capital. orianizei into so called trustx, should be pre vented from doing evil. The arms1, he compliments highly for its, work in the Philippines. lie recommeBdi the passage of a genprll staff bill and the reorganization of the militia by Congress The navy, which he says must be increased as to ships and p-TiKjnnel a a guarantee to peace and as a weapon to enforce the principles which we have laid dowu. llecipmcity with Cuba as a duty of the strong to the weak, and as an itn plied obligation assumed by us by rea-on of the Piatt atueDdmeDt. The creation of a Secretary of Com merce to sit in the cabinet. The passage of an immigration law similar to that which passed the House at its last session. - The minor recommendations are, in brief: He wants no halting in build" ing a nayy; says the rural free de livery is now a success; arid lands re claimed by irrigation; Alaska laws a discredit to the Dation; Indian? to be absorbed ultimately; scientific aid ,0 be4giveo to the farmers. - ut'e. Tne mavn cement of'h'is!TM of i Ot i.lm tt)i la d a;v m tA aeuh was no gr-ut surprise'tohw c .mhv trd t S uiv Cr uj await 1 Re.divii'e trtona-j, he had beea u J uie reur- vi m m ru HcomittdfMi! fating h- ihh f r mo time, and his eonjuson bad bn ...cute fr iseve-al aa: tut ihe notirtiiui tidm8 was the Vc'vsi.ui (if m in txp-eia of Sorrow a..tl y m-ithy. IXsi h 8 al ways a Hnjcc, -tner 1 c n 3 su t aeiily ov ntur l)a,' bufferto aai inxi,iUs ' wutc in. It -m-aiis -ei t- ration; trirs reiivivaiot i ueiov.M iTi our io-t ft,d bpuit from u- for ver, o f u as ni iuory. thu v?Tia is C';eenrd He Ikh within th ii?r-i of (; i. Mr. Hutchf rson was n I 1 74 h j ..-OL - u s hrst; year, having ten born Sept. 17, 1829 He was marr ed m 1S52 to Mits Si rah Purcell, wlio survive him Tneir inaoa.w.s hled wih int chil dre:j, ou of wnoin dei tu infancy. The mirvjvin -htl Jr-u are Sheriff R. VV. Hutonersori. Vie$-srs, J s. S . Jchti. William aud Fletcher Hoteh- ercon. and Mrs T.J. Mc'Jollum andw''t: "I h.ivo id Lttie Airs J T. McCollura, all useful and Kmer- in my lam. ly for cunstipa.iou. esU'emed members of hocie.y. sick beid.- :'ir. etc. To their use I Mr. Hutchersoa was a man of the l)m ai the healih of h'ghest integrity an 1 had th respecc : LCkUil' H'P- and confidence of all who knev him -I'-v - n i.eroraiiU ttt I i-t sia cN li -?s m th pr s r d rar- on iuim t,i .",rnjA! r Ui and friends A tr i min hip3u. We hall in ni- lieoul smu . his Oi i hooest f ce, ami tu b.-"t . rvenn. But W tO ht3 Vu-rH turj vvlcK?d frtmt troubling. And the H e ary are at rest. If yen fd ill and neM a pUl Why nt purch&NH th ti IK Witt's K.v v lij.-js Are liule ,surprL-r!i. 1 ake one - th :y do th rest. W. II. Tjx., Kirly lie measured up to the full responsi bility of a good citizen, h wing rear pd and educated a large 'amdy, and stood for the right as hesawrtrua cte l iox the aibixir j ine4 in ths, th b jy w.h f mi d Jun how th jectnre, iV d c?aai waa former citlzaa )i Iihlsiirt, hoianc a postiuoa m -i desman wi txC J. Mattbewa fc'Gx H i r.tur td, iw tae j juutry ftreral vtsr4ag j Ht ?H3 ht-ri y muaMa oy the people am mg whom he hrxi uid was v4'Mca a Ju.toe of th Pnacr; wruch. otIki U riUtjd wither emplary fJUiuenani liut;y. Mi. Burton leayes a wit and tv childrenw A COSTLY MISTAKE. Blunders are sometimes very ejs pensive. O-'ca-iossahy lite itself i the price of a mist ike. but 0Uil never be wrong it you take Lr. King's Kew Life Pili.s for Dyspfps.a, D.zzinesd, Hcadacne, Livf;r or Bow el troubles. Toey are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at VV. S. Alieu's uud L L Sapp'a drug fttores. DEATH OF MR. J. W. HUTCHERSON. Mr. John W. Hutcheron. on- of the county's most estimable citizens, passed awty l.sc Friday niorutnt:, Nov. 23th, at his home" near betn FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS. The many Roidsvtllo friends of "Mr. ! der -all circumstances. He was, a 'last Friday mjruing that hia dead pood neighbor, a lover of good men, body bad teen found in tow woods 1 and was given to hospitality. lie noi far from hii home in the Atlee had been a member of the Methodist neiRhborhojd about 7 o'clock, death Protestant Church forty eight years .having iff- mod trom the discharge of aDd was fruitful in good works. San-! his own Kim, witu vhic: he. was dy Grcs ctaurcn. near his home, was ?quirrei huating, tue ad t ikins: ef- built largely through his eff rts. For lect in his heal. He left home the mmy years previous to his de.th he . previous afternoon, going to the I was an officer in the cnurch. ' postoflice to get his m 1 1 and taking Mr. Huichersin was for a nuner bis guu aloug. thinking he might get ;of years deputy sheriff in his town- a squirrel on the way. He stopped snip, which position he fi el with at Mr, G.o. Lauder's ou hU way eminent a ceptabiiity to all concern . back aud remarked to Mr L that he ; ed. ! had tevn trying to find a squirrel. Nxt to the love ho had for his but had bjen unsuccessful. One i church and famdy was that he ch r 'barn-l of the guu he whs carrying I jVhed forth Lo-t Caus He ovel was accidentally discharged in Mr. ' his comrades and was always Iad to Lauder's yard whila they wrre tdk : meet them lie served in toe war as ins:, the lod strikiag h chicken, and i e nnm' of o, E, 45th regiment, , the shejl was removed from the oih ywc carried to the grave the scirs in- er barrel. Mr. Burton th-n left go fhcted by tQ3 enemy at G 'ttysburg in? in the direction ol home. That I and i .ber hotly conteste 1 battb'fi. wa- the last seen of him alive. '.a c or bearer he occupiel a posi-; Not returning nemo by night, his tion -.uiarktd hunr and peculiar family became uneasy about bun and penl. -sent ouu to d tt'erent parts of thc Tne funera1 Jook pe Saturday at nojhborhood to pee if any out knev 2oclocic p m. and all that was mor- of his woereabjuts Failing to lo- 'TIIR WACHOVIA LOAX AND TUUST COMPANY." Tail U one year that oar Farmer Prifebls have Tetn to rejoice and be tb Iful, as they have received jjood prictafor all their Farm Prod act that l hoy have offered for sale; mo I thre 9 no better time ihsa D.wf. , them to "lay by in store'1 ooitt wf their profits as w)l somsihing for cses of emergency. Yon well know that every year U not a good croj year".oeither do farm pr,jucii sell so well eyerv vear. Thbre ii nn Kt. ter or safer pJace to depoaite yoor tnooey tbaa I he Wachovia Loan Trust Co.. of Winston-Salem, N. C.t where it will piy yri - reisodsbifc rate of interest, sod yet be sfe, sod rou caawtttidraw aoy prt or all of t anytime yoa need it. When yoa nsit W iDstoo-Salem, call at their laokiog bouse and see them or write hem anytime. You will receive nood Ueotiou at the hands of the officer od employees of this Strong instim ion. BMiLYi 1 . - r THPn ATF.NED WITH C CON'SUMPTION, Apropos of anti-trust legislation, Senator Cullom is seeking inter viewers and informing them that, alter a careful investigation of the Sherman law, he has found that it is all sufficient to prevent trust evils and that with it the Attorney General needs no new legislation to effect the control of the trusts. Senator Gullom announces this as though it was a new and original discovery notwithstarding the fact ) that the. same assertion has been reiterated by every Democratic Sen-i ator ajid Represenative and by the Democratic press throughout the country.all of whom have repeated ly asserted that it was not new leg islation but a firm and fearless At torney General that was needed to effecl the control of the trusts, in so far as law can control them. Pe-Fu-na Promptly Saved Her Life. .. The most alarming- reports are being received from the Philippines regarding the financial situation in the islands ' where the compromise currency legislation of the list sess sion is producing the mosc disasters ous effects. - Unwilling to permit a -ilver standard to exist in the is lands, and afraid to attempt the change to a gold standard, Senator Lodge and his colleagues, contrary to the protests of the Democrats, enacted legislation providing for currency wThich should be neither one nor the other and now the is lands are suffering from erratic leg. islation. It will be imperative that the Philippine Committee of the Senate attempt to remedy the exs isting conditions and their efforts promise to provoke as lively a de bate as attended the passage of the Philippine bill during the last ses sion. MESSAGE IS READ. Washington, Tuesday, 2. Presi dent Roosevelt's message is shorter than the average Presidential mes sage in recent years. It is not start ling in any oi its recommendations, and if Wall street shies at it it will do so unexpectedly.. -The principal points touched on are these: The trusts,- which the President urges should be regulated by Con gress, under power to regulate ina terstate commerce, with a view to destroying oqly the evil in them. If this power does not exist, then be wants a constitutional amendment. The traiff, which he thinks has do bearing on the evils of trusts, and which should be modified io the main Miss Alice O'Ncil, 312 Adams street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: " cannot say too much in favor of Peru n a. About a year ego was completely worn out, bad a serious cold and a bard cough which seemed to be in danger of affecting my lungs, if my system had been In a stronger condition it would have been much easier to throw off this cold, but I could not seem to get any relief until I took Peruna, and I must say that it did the work thoroughly. Within a week I could see a wonderful Improvement, and I took Peruna four weeks and am in perfect health now.' ALICE O'NEIL. SUDDEN DEATH OF a CITIZEN. POPULAR The, sudden death of ex-She fl no. 8. Johnston fin Monday evening, D c lacun as a crre.it shock and sum ....... only 10 bis family u rnin"" e r 1 uives, DUt to bis Inen Is aud tie Diiblic in trnpr;il ir h . , A - - - mm - ' .... .rtv, ill (B few days with Jagrippe, bun wt m t iio apparent cause for np 1 ehepsioD- iriiru uc hs (iwicKea him heait failu.e and expired almost instantly. day evening. Mr. Johuoton was one of the coun ty's leading citizens. He had locg iKJt'O il CoaSnictlfHia flTllro in uv csal and political life of theiuntv. He w ih Slioriff for s-vml years. ai"d rvtd on.3 term in the Stite Senale. a . r a man ci most charming jei tonal ity and t ie loftiest inujrity, a gen tleman of O e old school, none knew him but to esteem him. He ui vived by his w f and four children, two brothers, P B. and Julius John ston, and one sister. Mrs. Homey. He was 62 years of ag The funeral took place at Ruffi 1 Tuefday aftenoon. A more extend ed notice will uppeir in our niit is sue. A FllICHTENED HORSE, Running like mad down the strt lumping the occupants, or a hii.i d red other accidents, are every dny occurrences. Jt behooves every bod v to have a reliable Salve band , and there's none as good aa Bucklen's Ar n:ca Salve. Burns Cuta, Sore, Ec zema and Piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25a t L T. fcapp's and W. 8 Allen's dru stores, 1 . BMrati lfct lUai Yw Ran l!wn Eca i of Aboat Pe.rn-iui mm a EroJy for All Colds and Catarrh. That Peruna cure catarrh, coughs, colds, la wll known to both the nedical profession and the people generally It is undoubtedly the moet popular remedy for this class ci diseases In existence. Read the following letters: Pe-ra-na Cnret a Cold at th Oataet., Mia E. M. Isaacs, Armstrong, Pa-, Vice-President of the Fortnightly Club, writes: MNo one 'who has tried the comforts Peruna brings would ever be without it. I used to dread the slightest cold, as its consequences were so lengthy and so unpleasant, and the catarrhal condition which invariably followed so hard to get rid of, but since I hare known of the blessed relief secured through the use of Peruna, I am free from all this xmpleaa antneaa and sxuTerl&g. A few doaes never, falls to euro me a cold and I keep well through its use." Mias E. M. Isaacs. Hon. W. J. Purman, ex-member of Congress from Florida, writes from 1423 Q street, N. Wn Washington, D. C-, a follows: ' From representations to me mod toy own experience I feet Justified fa recommending yoar Peruna to may and all persons sufterlnj with catarrh. nervousness or stomach troubles, i regard It aa a great tonic and remedy for socn afflictions, i, and others to whom recommended it, are using It now with beneficial rcsafts."W. J. Purman. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the um of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hantaan, giving a full statement of your cae, and he will be pleased to give joa his valuable ad vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartaan, President of I The II art man Sanitarium, VlumbnnT tOMo. c Forty Thousand 1 T Drug, Store. There are a few more than forty thousand drojr stores in the United Statra. If all these store were soiacat-d that yon might joit u easily avail yourself of the aervieeeof any one of them, and If yn bad a prescription that yon wrre anxious to have rightly filled, yon eould do no better than to briog It to na. Ivwre of these store maybe larger and finer than ours, bnt their drugs can be no better, ltor can their compounding be mat e accurate. Our stock of prescription goods i compesed ol the Tery best quality of ev erything that doctora pre scribe, and no druggist can do more titan be exact in bit com ponndingr. Fetzer & Mims, Corner of PeayBIocL 1
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1902, edition 1
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