Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Enterprise i f TT ma Editor Issued daily exeapt Sunday, and de livered free of charge to city ubacrib- mj by carrier lunuaua ey ui wm FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1912 Taft was a good man. He did well by the South and for this we will always like him. His down fall began when he put his polit ical fortunes in the keeping of questionable corporations law vers, of the Eli Root and Phliand er Knox type. The people had no confidence in them. o WHOSE SHADOW? We congratulate the people of Greenwood, Anderson, etc., that the enterprising passenger de partment of the Interurban has arranged to give them a conven ' ient through sleeper next Sum mpr tr Wriirhsville Heach. It is : rpal nrivileire to enjoy such ready access to one of the finest seaside resorts in the world one whose natural advantages are quite unsurpassed and have been dpveloned well. Charlotte Ob server. This sounds 'good. But come to think about it what do you sup pose has become of our Interurb an between Charlotte and Greens boro for which such great pre parations had been made ! We tear that another Southern shad ow has crossed our path. HIGH POINT'S CASE BE FORE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. The case involving arbitrary freight rates came before the Commission last August f"i" final hearing yet while the decision is pending the gross and arbi trary rate is still in vogue. Ve would like to see times when the railroad official was less gruff, snappish, morose and set on a hair trigger of less resentment against anyone who would ask for relief from the situation. The fight has gone on till the shipper and railroad patron have nntliing but complaint for the railroads and their representa tives. We would like to see the day when the spirit cooperation would ceiiie between the furni ture men the shipping public and the railroad. It would r-how a commendable and clarified in--iht into the business of all parties concerned. -o- "HER BALLOT" An able legislator in New Jer sey in searching back over the records of that state adopted in 1776 found that the state has provided explicitly for woman suffrage: "All inhabitants of this Colony, of full age, who are worth fifty pounds proclama tion money, clear estate, in the same, and have resided within ik. : i.:u .1 . lilt: liruill 111 Wllllll UICJ- lldllll d vote for twelve months immedi ately precednig the election, shall be entitled to vote for Represen tatives in Council and Assembly and also for all other public of ficers that shall be elected by the people of the county at lage." It seems that the people of Xew Jersey, have overlooked this, but the women in the face of the militant suffrage move ment may now claim their right to the ballot. -0 FIVE LIVES FOR ONE. The Herald thus sums up the conviction of the four gunmen: The second Rosenthal murder trial is over The verdict is guil ty. The penalty is death. This means five lives for one. Ordinarily the question would be raised on all sides whether this is not exacting an excessive ton, ana yet if all persons who were incriminated in this affair were to be convicted the electric chair probably would claim two, three or perhaps four in addition to Becker, "Dago" Frank, "Whit "ey"; Lewis, "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie." Only five of these nine lives that might pay the penalty will be claimed in consequence of one of the most extraordinary crimes this coun try has ever known. It is not for the. Herald to ques-1 tion the verdict or to criticise any harcrains that were made bv the District Attorney to bring about ; ! a conviction, maeea, unaer mc extraordinary cimcumstances whioh have surrounded this sor-'j did but stupendous tragedy there probably- will be nothing but , commendation for Mr. Whitman and his assistants and for Jus- ( tice Goff, whose direct and straightforward course has re suited in both trials being brought to a soeedv conclusion. Public sentiment undoubtedly will ap prove, not only in this city but throughout the country, where the trial has been followed with the closest attention. The law has been vindicated Order has been replaced. Terror has been driven deep into ,the hearts of the lawless element. Hut has the lesson been learn ed? Assistant District Attorney .Moss yesterday said that it would mark an end for a time to the lawless violence that has stalked abroad. Yet if all apprehensions are well founded there is great danger of at least two of those who turned State's evidence L,e ing shot down by avengers the moment they leave the prison walls. Our opinion is that the lesson will not have been learned by the murderous element in this town until Weber and Rose can walk forth free in reasonable se cuntv that their lives will not le taken the instant the protection of the police is withdrawn. Xew York Herald. BRYAN CONCILIATES MR. UNDERWOOD. WITH WHOM HE HAD CON TROVERSY. AND OTH ERWISE SEEKS PEACE Washington. D. C. Nov. 22. Democratic politicians have dis covered no storm clouds in the face of the Commoner, whose in vitation to visit Governor Wilson it Bermuda is regarded as his commission, as first lieutenant 01 the party. :: Stories were published here to- lay that Speaker Clark and Rep resentative L'mlerwood had given lot ice that thev would not tol- ra;e any attempt by Mr. Bryan run the party. Mr. Bryan took pains while here last week to show both -boulders barren oi chips. To three Democratic members of the louse i-i Representatives he aid : The House should start off with enactment of the Lnder- N'd tariff bills. We cannot af rd to have a party disagree ment on the tariff at the outset 01" this administration." This was sunshiny conciliation or it was over the Lndcrwood wool bill two years ago that Mr.' Bryan and Mr. Underwood came to the parting of the ways. Mr. Bryan, from Lincoln, Xeb., call ed stridently for the free listing of raw wool. Mr. Underwood stood for a tariff on wool, lower indeed than the Payne-Aldrich rate, but still much above the free list. Mr. Underwood ex pressed his resentment at the Commoner's errt to dictate the policies of the House. 1.000,000 cabbage plants and 500,000 strawberry plants for sale at Moffitt farm. Apply or call Joseph Ingram, 20 years exper ience in the plant raising. To se cure the best you want to see In gram. 15-ik New York CAFE Meals at all Hours Up-to-Date Lunch Counter Splendid Service We Serve all Kinds 0 Game After Nov. 15th I III. 1015 Beautiful Grove Building Lots in Snow Park property are offered at the right prices. INDUCEMENTS: Street car line, macadam, sidewalks, water, and sewer lines. These lots will double in value in twelve months. Only a few minutes' walk to Post Office and depot. No other lots half so desirable for moderate priced homes. Easy terms. Claude C. -Shaw Selling Agent 216 White Oak Street oOOOWHKHWHKKHKl OOOOOC CKKKr J. K. Cotton. 1303 Xo. Market St., says: "I heard of Foley Kid ney I'ils and took them fo. my case of kidney trouble. After tak ing them a lew days the pain left my back, my kidneys acted reg ularly and the annoying b'adder trouble was cured. I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." Mann Drug Co. Dan J. Joyce, Danville. Henry county. lrginia, says; I took a colli with a cough which hung on for two years. Then I commenc ed using Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and the couh finally left me and now 1 am perfectly stroii" a ml wi U . and ltaiiis safest for hildren Mann ana )ru: 111 I'luatcs. "Tells the Whole Story." To sayl that Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is best fur chil- Iren and grown poisons and con tains no opiates tells oniv part if the tale. Tl.c who'e story is that it is the best medicine for :oughs. colds, croup, bronchitis ind other affect'ons of the throat chest and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs and lias a healing and soothing effect. Remember the ' name, roiey iioney . i ar Compound, and acept no substi tutes. Mann Drug Co. I I I 1 11 " WHEN IS WANT OF W ood ...FOR... STOVE or GRATE Call phone North StP.te Xo. 587 Quick DtNvery Southern Veneer & Panel Co. High Class MEAT MARKET R. W. GRAY The Best of Fresh Meats of all kinds. Oysters and Game in Season. Send or Phone Orders. R. W. GRAY Carolina & Yadkin River Rail way Company Schedule in Effect Aug. SI, 1912 This Time Table shows the time mt which train may b. expected to arrive and depart from stations shown, but their departure or arrival at the time stated is not guaranteed. Subject to Chang. Without Notic. Southbound Stations Daily Kicept Sunday No. 25 No. 21 Lv. Ar. Thomasville 8.56 a.m. Denton .....11.25a.m. 2.00 p.m. 4.80 p.m. Northbound Stations Daily Eieept Sunday No. 22 No. 26 Lv. Denton 9.10 am. Ar. Thomasville 11.40 a.m. 2.15 p m. 4.40 p.m. Extension of seven miles Denton to High Rock and connection with Winston-Salem Southbound Railway ex- fected to be completed by January st, 1912. WiE. PRICB. Supt & Traffic Mgr. MHttHHKHOCHeHKH0CHte0lKH30 llOllf awefr f03ffjencte ei&pe Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Touch TvDewrltlnc. Account ing, Banking, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling; Penman- ! amp ana icner writing, uraauates assisted to positions. Business men furnished Bookkeepers and Stenographers. Day and night sessions. Write for full Information. Edwards' Business College HIGH POINT, N. C. MID si WE WILL HAVE OUR MID-WINTER DISPLAY OF HATS Monday, Nov. 18th. Our Line Was Never More Complete. All the Newest Styles and Shapes. Also New Fancy Work. Binding and Baby Gaps. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. MISS VENETIA SMITH DR. FLOYD J. SWIFT Osteopathic Physician Telephone 686 414 Bank of Commerce Building High Point, N. C. GOODMAN & SON Wood Yard Call Phone 627 For Dry Oak and Pine Wood. Cut Any Length. Good Loads and Prompt Delivery. N0.109 Howell St. Solomon Robinovitz Dalr la ' Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments N. HO K. WaaHlaafton St. Back of H. Hetrrla CU Bro. Is prepared to give bigger bargains than ever before, and will be pleased to see all my old customers at my new store, and those who have not traded with me before I want to give me a trial. I have in r;ght now an up-to-date line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Coats and Ladies and Misses Coat Suits which I am Closing Out at Big Reductions also special bargains in ready-made Skirts. 50c Shirt Waist for 19c. EVERYBODY INVITED TO CALL WINTER o Flower Bulbs Chinese Lilies Hyacinths Dafiodils Narcissus RING DRUG CO. The REXAL Store Our ice wagons are on the streets daily, winter and sum mer. If they miss you, call us and we will send you ice at once. High Point Ice & Fuel Co., 'Phones ioo JUNRM I buy all kinds of junk, iron, rubber, rags, bones, and all kinds metal. : : : : : Call np Metallic Bed Factory or write, " ' M. KAUFMAN High Point, N. C. OPENING! O Equip your house with gas appli ances and be comfortable. Fop plenty of Hot Water Use a RUUD Water Heater. For Heat Use a YULCAN Heater. For Gooding Use a DJ, Range. North Carolina Public Service Company 217 South Main Call Phone 700 """' CORN FED CATTLE yields much sweeter and tender er beef than those that have run miles every day to secure a living on the range. Our beef comes 'from corn fed cattle, though 'it costs you no more f than the other kind. You are sure to like it. HENDERSON A INGRAM
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
2
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