Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ) DOIN'T ANNOY : : -, Tim r!-u:: ,v. I HE i .Your Neighbor by Continually J t 1 1 r a .. J Denotes Your CuLscrilicn f :s i ! Expired, and Request you ) Please Renew Promptly. Borrowing ms roper. : Paper. 4 :- Yourself. J 1 i-lii ii ii.-Oo Subscribe - For Ll I 1-.J lJJll I III I - iJ 1- L II 111 Ml lll-M-y- Ill III l.l ..I. MMBWfflBg8Sg3MBBPMBMBBSgMHWBMWT.WH . - .11)1 I . . . 1 M. W. LINCKE, Editor and Publisher., I V; . - ' ESTABLISHED 1803. , Subscription $1.00 PER YEAR. VOL. XIII. ' " -. :--:v NASHVILLE, North Carolina! DECEMBER 19th, 1907. ; 4 : " - : NO. 0. A FREE ri TO FARMERS. If have been a customer ; , , - ' of ours this year, or ex pect to be next year, please call at our store ' .' and get a . .. . . TURNERS CAROLINA ALMANAC Absolutely Free :-B-. II-. ITi-.-. mwim mm Company BRING ME YOUR Repair Work AND Horseshoeing I have a full corps of Experi enced Workmen and am . . , ' r prepared to Do All Work Promptly I make aspedalty of repairing Btxiis,. Wilsons, Carts Plow Ec, nnd . Special l i is given lo .. lforse: Shoeing.' R;Spi;Ctfltli.y, N. C WARREN, Nashville, N. C. LATEST STATE NEWS. Condensed From Our State Exchanges Items ef laterest Cs4BMd la Sfcert Paragraphs ana Malaly Ptr - UMg te Hatters la , Kortfc Carallaa. 1 For All Kinds ITresh Groceries, wreshMeat. fj resh Sausage,, 11 . resh Fish, v All Kinds of Canned Goods COUNTRY PRODUCE, ETC. n fact anything necessary to make up a good "-' meal. 'call' oh 5 ; vv ( ' 1 ; i kwfi T U mm '. Next Poor to Cockrell &, Williams. M sf f- A - sjsVBibssau A WE WILL OFFER for The NEXT SIXTY DAYS Wheeler .& Vllson 0 Sewing Machines 3 FOR THE NEXT TOO WEEKS .i ' . x. - 4.s.-'- . " ' - -1 f " ' ' " .: ; -:- , ' We Are Offering Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Worth Worth Worth Worth $1.75. 1.50. .3.75. 4.50, For For For For $1.50 1.20 3.00 3.50 "..if t Last Sunday night, after the regu lar services at the Wilson First Bap tist church, a committee of five were appointed to ascertain the feeling to ascertain the feeling in regard to holding the State Baptist Conven tion in Wilson next December. , , Wilson, N, C, Dec. 17. Unveiling of the beautiful moument in Maple wood cemetary, at Wilson, erected to the memory of the late Chaa. H Miller by Elmwood Camp.. Wood men of the Wcrid, will take place on Sunday, December 22nd at 8 p. m. Pearley Huntley was shot and kill ed by Lem Rorer at the home of Ror- er, in Richmond county Wednesday. Rorer came to town and surrendered to the sheriff. Huntley came to the home intoxicated and was put out of the house a time or two. He was armed and fired the first shot at Ror er. ' . : '-" V Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 13.-The Raleigh and South port passenger sta tion here was robbed last night. The door was broken open to ticket office, with an axe. The robbers got fif tysix dollars, also entered cafe connected and took a quanity of provisions, coca-cola, etc. Agent Matthews and several other, sleeping in the second story, knew nothing of the robbery until this morning, ' For the past twelve, months, up to the first of December there have been issued in Wake county 671 mar riage licenses, an increase, of 26 over those Issued the previous .twelve T months. In 1904-1905 there were 562 licenses, and in 1903-1904 there were 593. From 1901 there has ' been a steady increase to the 671 of the past year, the highest mark. ' December is a star month for license, and these usually reach to about one hundred. Spencer, N. C, Dec. 12, Oscar Gaddy, the murderer of Foreman Charles Eubanks, of Lane Bros. Com pany, near Lexington, N. C, last July was arrested at Cutt, a small station in Tennessee, yesterday and is being held for identification. The crime charged to Gaddy was one of the most brutal in the history of the State. Mr. Eubanks being shot dead without warning. He escaped and chased through the woods but the race was finally abandoned by the of ficers. . Newton, N. C.,. Dec. 17. Two young white men were brought to jail here yesterday who admit that they are the parties who on Sunday night broke into the store of Fowler McDaniel and stole a lot of pro visions. They are young men about 20 years old and gave their names as W. Wood and Henry Carlisle, of Baltimore, .They . say they have been away from home seven days and being nearly starved is the rea son they broke into the store. , It became known yesterday from circular letters being mailed to the stockholders of both institutions that negotations pending for several days between the executive officials of the two had been consummated and that arrangements had been made to con solidate the Atlantic National Bank, with the Murchison National Bank, both of this city, thelatteer by an in crease of its stock taking over the business and assets of the first nam ed. Wilmington Star. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 16 The At lantic Coast Line has postively declin ed to come into the compromise pro posed by Governor Glenn in the rail-1 road rate litigation, the putting in Operation of a 2 1-2 cent flat rate in ter and intra-State, with mileage books at two cents in place of 2 1-4 cent flat rate intra-state now in force pending the settlement of the consti tutionality of the Legislative act pro- V Here's Good Advice. v O. S. Woolever, one of the best known merchants of Le Raysville, N., Y.,says: "If you aro ever troub led with piles, apply Buckleo's Ar nica Tatve. I cured me of them for good 20 years 8,'o." Guaranteed for sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. 25o at Nashville Drux Co. viding the rate. This announcement was made by Governor Glenn this af ternoon. The Southern and Sea board Air Line had already signified their willingness to accept the com promise and it only remained for the Coast Line to come info the agree ment before be the Governor would call the Legislature in special session to ratify the compromise.' Salisbury. N. C, Dec. 17. Not- withstanuing a bullet plowed its way through his brain last Friday Thorn' as Heilig, of Salisbury, still lives at a hospital here, where he was car ried immediately aftef the accident al shooting, for an operation. The operation was entirety successful and it is now believed that' the lad will recover. That he has lived three dayswith the path ' of a bullet through his head is considered mystery. ."'I ' : A Lesson That Sticks Oak FOREIGN NEWS NOTES Occarrlof Ereots The World, Over. BrUr Review ef Wfcat Has TrtdUsiref U Otaer Scctlaas Dartag T Last Wetl a Slice : Omr Laatlstae. We hear a great deal 'these days about "distressed cotton" the cot ton that has to be sold to pay the debss the producer 'wee. . And the farmer who wants to hold his little harvest of cotton for a day that will bring him better prices f-is hearing all sorts of lectures on honesty. Even Wall Street puts on a solemn countenance and sends word to the farmer to sell his cotton for what will bring and pay his honest debts, that what the country heeds is hon esty, honesty is always the best poll cy, and so on. , f Y Yes, a great many small farmers have had to let their, cotton go to square) up the fall accounts that had become due. The doctrine that men should pay their debts promptly is good doctrine these lines are not written to discredit that , teaching, But they are written , to call atten tion to one lesson that sticks out clear and plain. While the price of cotton has been depressed, the prices of other farm products have held up remarkably welt-Th'e f4rme)r.wlK has debts to pay and nothing to pay with but cotton is now in hard lines indeed; but the farmer who has corn and pork and beef and peas and hay to sell has debt-paying products that will go somewhere when spread out on the credit side of his store ac count. The farmers who have these crops to fall back on when the cry of Pay your debts!" israised, find no trouble in holding their cotton un till a fair price is offered. That is a cheerful note Mr. Stribling writes, saying the South Carolina farmers are holding their cotton and selling corn, pork, and oats to pay their debts with. The lesson then, is this: There are other debt-paying farm products be sides cotton; let us produce more of them and depend less on cotton as our sole reliance for money. Pro gressive Farmer. Fralse Toar Tewn. . If there be no better way than another to ruin a town, it is for those who live in it go about apolo gizing for its existence, There are some who are always ready to say by their actions at least, that this place don't amount to much. , They will tell you that the town is dead; that no one would think of stopping here; that some town adjacent is more respectable, more enterprising, has better people, better enjoyments, is ahead of us in everything . This is all wrong. Even if it be true, no one should ever' admit it, when it comes to making a comparison. Ev ery good citizen of this town, should take a Bpecial local pride in all that pertains to home. The schools, the churches, the amusements, the busi ness, pleasures, the picnics, the cele brations, in fact everything should be looked on by our own people as just as good as can be gotten up elsewhere. The town that says, "we can," will always succeed. The town that says, "Oh, I don't know, I don't think it will amount to much," is never of much force, If you have no local pride borrow some, Ex- The finest Coflee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Sboop of Racine Wis. You don't have to boil it twenty or thir ty minutes. " ''Made ia a minute'' says the doctor. "Health Coffee .' is really the closest Coffee imitation ever yet produced. , Not a graio of real Coffee iu it either. Health Cof fee Imitation is made from pure toasted cerals or grains, with malt, nuts. etc. l.ealy it would faol an ex pert werebe unkonwinplv drink it XorCoSee, Ueosoo Ross Co. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 13. C. M. Colby, a janitor in the Oxford Flat Building, killed his wife today, nearly severing her head from her body with a rasor. An attempt to kill himself will probably succeed He is in a hospital. The tragedy fol lowed trouble over property transac tions. Washington hasn't for a long while experienced such a political sensation as Mr. Roosevelt's reiteration of his purpose not to accept another nomi nation for the presidency. It is al most universally looked upon as put ting the President out of the run ning for a third term, though there are skeptics who still believe that he is securing a nomination to be forced upon him after the national conven tion assembles. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 14. Right Rev. Leigh ton Coleman, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Dela ware, died today at the Episcopal residence, Bishopstead, m this city. His death was not known until his son, Kev. Alex Dupont Coleman, 01 New York City, who came on to stay with him after his recent attack of illness, entered his room and found him dead in bed. Bishop Coleman had been ill only about I week'" .. . ., i Memphis, Tenn. Dec., 14. Carry ing out a mock lynching, Willis Gor don, a sixteen year old negro, was hoisted to a shafting at a local manu facturing concern by several cooipan- Br. h ouldJ). released his clothing caught in a belt and his head and arms were severed from his shoulders. Several of the parti cipants in the affair, all of whom were negroes, . were arrested on charges of involuntary manslaugh ter. ' Hughtown, Sicily Islands, Dec 14.- After successfully riding out a suc cession of gales, which she encoun tered all the way across the Atlantic, in which she lost all her life boats, the American seven masted schooner Thomas W, Lawson was capsized in Broad Sound, Sicily Islands, where the captain sought shelter from the fierce storm raging along the coast last night. Of the crew of 18, includ ing Pilot Hicks, who boarded the ves from a life saver's boat during the night, only three were rescued. ; Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13. A letter held for postage came near sending John Soley of Cleveland, to the gal lows today for the murder of his sweetheart. Soley was condemned to die. Receiving no word from the governor last night, the warden pre pared to execute Loley today, but on second thought telephoned the gov ernor and found that the papers had been mailed. Soon afterward the Warden was notified that a letter was being held for postage at the post office. It proved to contain the papers commuting the death sentence of Soley to life imprisonment ' Te Trastees ef Ivery Church. In the fall of the year when atmos phere doesen't cause paint to dry too quickly, is the best time for paint ing. :. v We have contributed a large share of our h. &. M, Paint to Churches using paint, and always will do so, and wish to do so to every Church in this locality. We have no agency here, and we will therefore supply the L. & M. direct to the Church at price dealer would charge, and our contributions will be. as usual, very liberal. r In the event of Congregation not being able to pay, we will furnish all the Paint Free. More than ten thousand Churches have been paint ed with the L. & M. Paint. Addres us direct.- Longman & Martinez, Manufacturers L. & M. Paint-rNew York. . THE - BANK - OF - NASHVILLE. 5 S. F. AUSTIN, Pre. S. G. GHFFIN, Vice-Pro. W. C. DOZIER, Cashier. MAKR IA OOOn START this Christmas season. Put your r F3 inristmas season, rut your IJC "loney in the bank and put your ymAl-Jt fca bank book in an old stocking Ptnesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflamation and poison. Antiseptic, healing. For ehdfped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Nashville Drug Co. instead of the cash. A BAM OF NASHVILLE BANK BOOK fi J. ' is lots of use to you, but isn't wurin a cent to ui enierpruuns tiflrrlai Ki it vnti atnrf tna a. j count you lose nothing if he steals .-ci; J that old stocking. That's a whole ...... .'.' - lot better than if you had con- THINK THE MATTES OYEI. tinued to leave your cash there. We are offering Special InduGGmcnts ForTiio Hoxt 15 Days .. 7;.'? . . on ." ' . .;. . . .. j C r a v a no t t o Ove reoats CZT) .. u AND nfinrrnniiivinrir.r-iQ-i p UUUlillLUl, VJ Isf ifaMiiliiUi rj Mules To Suit Everybody. If you have not already purchased, DON'T DO SO ' until you have seen our stock. We WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ALL WE ASK OF YOU :: w uute a iook, ana se , W lect what you want and we will make Mm . ' if S :V V - H ... :ii "vvh 5. ; ,- PRICES AND TEC;.3S TO YCUS SATSIrACTICn. Wishing all a happy and prccperious year during 1C07, we are, Yours ready for a trade 1 I '! m k i
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1
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