Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Published Twiee-a-week Y ifv- ur WEALTH OF THE MINI) IS THE ONLY TRUE WEALTH." REIDSVILLE, N. C SEPTEMBER 1911. SDBSCBIPT10I 0KB DOLLJB I TBAB. 75 FOUHDED BY J. B. WEBSTER. NO. j , u ir Honored. p.p. ulu'J Senator Overman's Views. 23.- Acimirirg -3 13 r tO lit? to III.) wiK ft (J Voicing tonight over aof iJ. D, Gold, Jr., of the Jefferson fr.fT-acc3 Conipanv, as ,--c American Life Con ;ir Pitteborg. The . . . i 'i ;j declared 10 uo . ti.ir ovftr came to a ,ur-iuce man. and he years ot age. y ; phenomenally brief bnsues8 ca- Ht HEf,rI:; NI(;HT ALARM hi a ! J ,. .. I C J' : ,n,- l Lwis( at" - . . in il P Vr.n-l i'f-i! -.vera rartliug-' cough of unacted by croup i HWis Chamblin. of No. a) ior greatly sob - Miif times in -severe K t J we were airam since we proved if io l. i,c wrote. r. cur Salisbury, Sept. 22. Senator Lee S. Overman, when seen .t home tonight by The Observer correspondent and asked for an interview lvgrardincr the defeat of reciprocity by the Canadian people, said, "I am not much sur prised at the result. The defeat of the Canadian reciprocity was not caused so much by the fear that it would materially affect the price of commodities but from the fear of an nexalion as claimed by the' speakers who opptsed the measure. 'I favor reciprocity and free trade with Canada. There is no more rea sonfor a tariff between the United States and Canada thau there is be tween North Carolina aud Pennsyl vania. I believe in a free exchange of trade between these two countries It would bedefitboth countries. "Tbe Canadian people were fright ened into believing that the price o Vood Pulp and Paper Clause Will Stand. Simmons Would Be Chairman. recent I Jt." 1J1 1 .3 nUlln i A - . I . . -. . m . ... I 1 A. r troop an;i ior i-uuue, tne 0 posers or tne oui in tne unuea i.u throat or lung trouble. r M!V & 1 ..... b'i-ur I . frn.i:fl ft . w 1 rw AC H tLf ha. , Cough. rieilJUl iwaoa uj iftf! stnrt $1 CO lual DOiue I v Allen's ana uruiaiu h '3. doc; -"i VB. P- McWdUKIN, OPTOMETRIST States claimed it would lower the price of our, products. In the great wheat sections of Canada the far mers voted almost solidly against the measure, under the impression that it would lower the prices, which would not have been true. Reciprocity which was negotiated with Canada by Franklin Pierce in iQFLi hn Prpnident of the United 4VIU-X v States continued until 1866 and pro Wash'Dgton. Sept. 22. --John Karris. chairman of the committee 33 paper of the American Newspaper Publish ers' Association, today issued a state ment showing that the defeat in Can ada of the reciprocity agreement ras expanded the fres zone for pnlps and paper so as to include all cf the fa- vorei nations. His statement follows : "Canada's rejection of reciprccitv raises a question with respect to the favored nation treaties that is cniqae. Unlike the items contained in Section 1 of the reciprocity bill, the paper and palp clanse, which was Section 2, abolished the duty on Canadian pulps and paper tubject only to a condition precedent that the palpi and paper mast be made from unrestricted woods. "Section 1 could not go into eSEect uotil Canada took reciprocal action but Section 2 became effective Jul? 26, when the President signed the recim-ocitv bill. Canaia3 vore or rejection will riiake Section 1 effective but will not impair the pulp and paper section which cannot be nulli fied except by rapeaiing act of the "American Congress and sach repeal is highly imDrobabie. "The importers of palp and paper from Germany, Norway and Sweden claim that under the favored nations The Icllowicz taken from a dispatch sent out from SVashingtoo is of interest to the voters of this State, savs tha Oxfcrd Banner; j Should the Senate hecoai 8 Democrat ic in 1912. Senator F. M. Simmons, cf the most powerful committee in the i - . ... Senate, the Committee on finance. This was made certain when the news was received here that Senator Joseph W. Eailey would not again be a candi date for the United States Senate. With Bailev out. Mr. Simmons is now the ranking Democrat of the com mittee auS upou the ground of senior ity will be chairman. Bnt seniority is not the only asset Senator Simmons has. He is considered one pr the brightest, brainiest and fairest men in that asgost body and tiiete is not H,a siic?htt doubt about thei senior Senatoi landing the job, if the Senate has a majority in 1912, and evervbody believes they will. I When taitl legislation is pending the chairman of the finnace committee be comes the real leader of the innate. With Simmons as chairman, no one doubts that North vjaroiiua win " , Mr. Hedlcy's Pastorate Closed. Why Women Arc Excluded. Rev. William Hediev delivered hU vaiedietory as pastor of tho Jtit Bap- ist church last Sunday. At the morn ng hour he addressed himrelf par- ticularlv to the church, and at the evening hoar to the public in general. Both messages were np to the high standard of Mr..Hedlej's reputation for virile preaching. He announced at the morning service that the church debt had been paid in foil, which he said was a gratifying consummation or his pastorate. He asked for his saccesfor, whoever he might be, the hearty co-operation and sympathy of the people. The spacious auditorium was crowd ed at the night service to hear Mr. Hediey's finjd message. The Mit'iodUt and Presbyterian congregations joined their Baptist friends in the service. Pastor Hedley spoke appreciatively of the kindness he had met on every hand from the people of Reidsvill. H O IIIUUJ I as Among others who have tried to find oat the real reason for the exclusion of the fair tex from , this Craft waa General Sherman, saji a contempor ary. That gallant Freemason stem to have , unearthered tome ancient records, in which it it narrate j that Eve was the Junior Warden of the Eden Lodge, No. I in which capacity she allowed an eipetiing member of the Order to enter the Lodge, under the pretense of being a representative of tiie Grand Lodge. His evil euanstl not only let the Lodge be called to ref refitment before the work was half done, but led to irregularities, in tho matter of regalia winch it appeared had not previously been worn in that Lodge. The net result was that Adam and Eve were both expelled, arid the Lodge placed inabevance. Like a good brother, Adam made due sphmhuion and in proper time obtained grae whereas Eve showed a most unbecom ing spirit and proceeded to raise Cain, her share of aporopriatioas and any- j thing else that she U entitled to. Oue thing is sure. Simmons will certainly get the $1,000,000 appropriations for . An of rnnnrrift' good roads'and a number of other bills irraty tuo ,,, riTl favorable 1U a DUSiness sua social , auu ncr V1 utnurui uumiuu " religious way had been most cordial. confirmed by the Grand Lodge. All He praised the exellent feeling sub- j this mayor may not be true, but it sitsing between the various cVuouii- j has the merit ot proving t be caie ccm natious and said it was his purpose toj pletely. Masonic Voice-Ueview, com mead it to the people of bis new are , ennciea to iub ncanucu Canada obtainn when the pulp and papa and Tim eiamined free and glasses fit- lit reasonable prices. faction coaranteea. xi noi hk- 1 3 ! eves re-examiueu uu auj made Irea wunin six muume . . w wr r n n& w u m w 4b!e with vonr eyes, or need any l;ntiie wav of glasses, meet me. office in Kernodle building. . g A. a oSce Satar1ays. umce nours .t io m., to ( p.. m. Keldsvuie, sx. Box 5o. Residence 'phone 65-L. Watkin's umber Yard. duced good "results while in existence, are made from nnrestricted woods "I - fear the failure of reciprocity that the tariff oo those articles is au in Canada will increase the friction tomatically abolished under like con which exists between the twocoun- ditions. Treasury Department offi triea The only way out of it all is ' cials say no similar case has ever ans- a reduction of tne tarin au tuuug m en in iuib tuuu"j. ... . -a-i-.-j amiff -iai ft.nn l Tha nnimnn pxnressed at tne Dtara me, ,ear uuw .u- - , --7-. wa9 that no effoit found him to be honest, fair and up givena aireCrr.uaur I ! " "rf i,.Kf ihfMf move undertaken And the markets of the world, uanaua wouirt De maae so ropi wVr r- - ine fflww " I k fh. kia thPr. we have found his advice iu n as well as all the otner couuincs. j icy act uu "-" 4The Canadian people are our kicd in provided will not Decome euecsive, rt nnnU and are our neighbors. I the act itself will be permittei to - : 1 a. mvelf prefer to see reciprocny now pending action., "Senator Simmons is bv long odds the best man for chaiiman of the Fi nance Committee," said a prominent statesman here in discussing Senator Bailev'a withdrawal from the race "I have worked with Simmons ever inxa hA ramn to the Senate and have & M W -r re- or main on thQ statute books.coustituting the mutual exebance. of products, which will bring about the best of relations between the Uniteo! States and Canada. This means now that reciprocity is dead for a long time to come. . "While the Democrats supported it because it was in. line with their pol- ommoiatPil vears ao. ana De- we have found of great weight invaluable. C. B. matters "-H. E. borne. Daring his pastorate of four years j n Reidsville Mr. Hedley has grown n usefulness and has won the hearts of the people, following ine pastor- evangelist. Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, his work has Dot suffered by comparison. He is a strong man io the pulpit and a lovable Christian gentleman in his daily walk and conversation. Hit new field at Ashland, Va., is to be con gratulated on securing him as pastor. The better they know him the more they will esteem him. FOR SALE. Surprise Party by Baptist Ladies. French Battleship Destroyed. an ever open door to Canada and a constant reminder of the. recognition of the United States, of the merits or Toula Franco, ;Sept; 23, The the prinicples of reciprocitf. with "-tjhip LibOTre i was torn apart and neighbor. destroyed bv an explosion of her maga- It was suggested today that the only q toad? Between 350 and 400 offi chance for the continuance of reci-1 . . n e kilIed. The battle- procity as au open issue migni do - found in an attempt ov wewiuuuuuu OUGH and DRESSED LUMBER, (Tors. Windows,. Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles, Laths, lime, Cement, Plaster, Mantels.Columns, Balusters, Rubber Roofing, Frames, Etc. lieved it was for the mutuol welfare j to secure such a treaty or agreement of both countries, Mr. Tafc claimed with the United States. It has been ifWOiii rlicv. hoDin- thereby it known that the Newfoundlanders were M Li II UU A&BW ml I VAlr-k Viim in his election. Now nuuiu - fit and house Phones on same j1 23 L. House 203 hi rings. il M K A . 14V this defeat and his Veto of au the tariff bills have, knocked the props from under him and it seems to me h-a defeat is inevitable." , The Senator said he thought the time spent in Congress over the reci procity Till was not lost; that the Democratic party had performed its dutv and had kept its promises to the "people to revise the tariff, reduce the expenses of running the govern ment and lower the taxes. Ruf fin Route I. only awaiting the dispoistion of the pact between the United States and Canada to open negotiations ith Washington for a reciprocity agree ment on their own acconut. Republique was badlv damaged and the battleships Democratic auu Vertie also suffered severely from the masses of twisted iron and armor plate that were hurled upon their decks. This is the greatest disaster that has peaSant costumes. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap tist church gave their long dlscutsed Snrnise Party at the home of Hn. Will Williams, Wedneday aiternoou. Sept. 20th. from three to" six o'clock.- a dUffhtful- crogram of oareinil? prepared surprises was beautifuUy rendered. The note Of humor ran hrough all the program, which gave to each one present many a hearty laugh. After the rendition of tne program Dutch refreshments were served by Mesdames J. H. Mobley and !H. L. Morrison, who wore Dutch These refreshments My four-year-old mare. Color, dapple-sorrel: weight, twelve hundred pounds. She is a good brood mire. Will make an excellent draft horse, farm and family horse. She it 00 1 afraid of trains nor automobiles, and is safe for ladies to drive. My reason! for selling her art: UL She is too heavy for a road horae. and 2nd, not fait enough. I woold trade provided I can get a good road horse that is not ajtaid of train, ao-" tomobilet, etc. and otherwise gentle. For farther particulars call on m at my office on Saturdays In Kernodia builidng. Resident phoneft 5-L. DR. B. P. MEWBORN, , r Reidsville, N. C. Sept. 23. 1911. Postoffice at Stoneville Robbed. aw ill and Fixtures. public Oct. ' will sell at on on uesday, 3, 191.1, l2 o'clock, p. m., on 1 premises of J. W. I?p. near Nance's, 3ot 10 miles North of Wille. 'a Saw Milt tlQ fixtures- and a 15 ft Power Steam En- f and Boiler. Fugeue Irvin, f a 1 vr a iVer Armo fannmd Farmers are finishing up the tobacco . - 1 J -.n,.nollB curing. It is consiaerea u""'"7 good in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayuics. 01 Mclver. visited ttor daughter. Mrs. r. C. Jones, this week. Mr nrt Mrs. Adolphns Fitzgerald. Mi - - a. t -k i a Ai lr a r ft of Hightowers, ppeut mo - with their sister. Mrs. Lester Jones, and with relatives ai numu. Dr. Chaa Wharton, of Kntna, was in our village Saturday. Misses Bessie Rice and Pearl Pleasant spent the wees visum Stokesland. va. W visited today the beautiful old homestead cf Mr. Ezekiel Orr. Here is still the old academy building m which Rev. John Pickard in 1319 founded a high school and who was also clerk of Beethsda church near by. and later was pastor ofK the church Many interesting records of the scncoi and church are seen. i.x: ornnw occupied by Mrs. x..J. tuce . . cftnn-be vacatea ion ana uiuf - he first time in its his?cry. xi:cse griacious halls ana truau beautiful scenes cr hum auu that was wont to echo the sound nf happy voices.will b? lelt wun memory pictures of naay stressing scecta imu of sorrow and of joy. Greensboroeut. 25. The postoffice at Stoneville, which is located in the Btore of Mr. T. P. Poole, a well known merchant of that p'ace, was entered Saturday night and robbed of between $700 and $300 in cash and postage stamcs. About one-half of the amount was stamps aad the other half cash. News of the robbery was brought here by Mr. C. J. Tinsley. a well known traveling man. who swat the night iu Stoneville. He sad John Egglesron, a youag man who clerks in the store, had gone 'possum hunting, getting back about 2 o'clock. When they rar.hd the hotel Eg2le5ton said lie was going to the store to pat up some chickens. EgUestoa says when he reached the store he was covered by two pistols in the hands of men whom he coali not recognize in the dark When he arrived at the store the men were at work on "the safe, and a few minutes aftr he arrived the explos- ion so ccurred. Nitro glycerine was used. .After' rifling the safe the rob bers held their guns oa Eggleston, Uim nri!k net of tOWD With ttem for a short go his wav. supposition ionaU. ever fallen upon the French navy and in magnitude is almost without perce dent in the annals of the world's fight ing shins. The grief which prostrates the fleet and nation is made more in tense by the memory of ther event re view here, a notable display of Fran ce's naval greatness, in which the doomed ship was one of the finest figures. The explosion, which wiped oat one of France's newest and most powerful battleships, occurred at 3:53 o'clock in the morning. It was preceded hy and was the result of an outbreak of fire. The flames spread rapidly in consisted of Pheseer-kochers. pickles, salted nuts, and nectar that was unanimously voted a beverage fit for the gods. After serving refreshments, the next feature of the afternoon was the dis tribution of gifts. Each one present brought a simrle haud-mado article, which was delivered to a committee who rearranged the cards without opeuing the package so that the surprise mignt ve complete i giver and recipient. At tbe given signal each package was unwrapped and many beautiful and useful articles were displayed which will be cherish- NEW MOUNTS AND FOLDERS -AT- The Wheeler Studio Call to see them. spite of all efforts to master them and e(j f0r many vcars to come as a souve- reached the magaiznes before there was njr 0f this happy occasion, time to ood them. The magazines ex ploded witli tremendous violence, sow ing death and destruction in every di rection. While the naval authorities estima ted the killed at between 00O and 4uu, ir is feaied that this figure will be exceeded How It Was in 1845. riistanee. then told him to There is uo c!a. but the is the men were prof ess- S cecal to New aai Observer. Herman Cam, cEcUl dog catcher of the city or uenr, co-... his two thousandth bite, following his custom, he annomted the wound .rith carbolic acid and pursued bit work. "Dog bites ain't notltin' " he . hfiarfnllv.rda good deal 1 OUIB' " . rather hae 'em than mosquito b;tes Thr'a nothin' to this hydrophobia A Ni-Wreck Yesterday. Southboaai passenger train No. 7 which arrives herd at 120:4 p. tu., had a narrow escape from being wrecked near Sadler yesterday. The engineer failed to see a flag pat oat by ihe sec tion foreaiaa as a signal to slow down, with the resai: that the rear truck ot the hindcios: coacn o ur.- ainasr oa the crosstles for a UUM- distance of fifty yards or more. and suit cases were thrown from the racks . and the affrighted passenger expected to see the car turn over, so violent dii is bump aqd jostle, but sciaehowr the truck righted itself and no damage resulted to any one. Mr. v.it. urifaa wAa a, passenger and The Barnwell People says, that in 1343 the corn crop failure was so com- JJICIC " 'l farmers had to go or send to North Carolina and Tennessee for planting aed for mc. There was no railroad above Columbia then. A merchant of that city had a ship load brought bv .0f tn hr!irson and over the old ilici ' . South Caroiloa Railroad to Columbia. ent it nnt nn credit and received fall pav for pvery bushel. There wero no such things as crop liens Then the society, as a body, pre- sented to its beloved president, Mrs. M. A. White, a handsome brass jardi niere, the presentation speech being made by Mrs. Will Williams in her usual happy manner. A free-will offering' was now taken up which amounted to f 10. 10. The enthusiasm became contagious n,i tho ladies decided to raise tne balance due on church flebt before ad- journing. A motion was roaoe oy which the fociety pledged itself to donate 1148 CU, which with the free will offering cancelled the debt. All of the lower floor of the home was thrown en mite, end each mem ber of the ecciety voted Mrs. Williams a roost charming hostess, and after a late hour very leluctnatly said good- bye. A Double Emancipation, i and mortgages at that time. 1 Stokes Farmers Agree to Pool. "Anrf when the victory hall complete when there shall be oettu er a slave nor a drunkard on tbe earth d the title of that land V " m. m - t lm It tKA Lirth WiDKoo-Smlea. Sept. 23.-A reoio - ' " ".,, .hnM . forth, pooling oi;.be.r :r " " ,"i m.h.t lUllOUB l UOfc ri-ot' " " It is better i to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it. tioa providing mi crop of leaf tobacco, was adopted Grips I by the Stokes county larmn union at Danbuty today. A large cry uur, ta be usea uy uuiuo, a "u" completion at Walnut Cove. fi Generally debiliuted for years. TTsM irk iteadacbea. lacked abtoition. was worn-out and all run-down. Bar Anrt Hoed Bitten made me a well admits that it iookeJ squally-like forj woman." Mrs. Uhas. FreitcT. ccs victory. How nobly dUtiogoshea that people who shall have planted and nurtured to maturity both the political and moral freedom of their species." - Abraham Lincoln. BiUousf Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Ccm plexion sallow? Liver needf waklog aV Dean. Kegclets cure blhow at tacki. 23 cents at any dreg iter. 9 u Francis Womack The Insurance Man 22 YearsjExpcTlcnce. 0 Company. business." few moments. uP,
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1
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