Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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n d To m ij so . VULUMt 2. NUMBER 10. WADESB0RO. N. C. AUGUST 6. 1907. V $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVNCI: Weekly IN ovw & p ex p & rf To Enllghteh, To Elevat All Oxford SlBSJiWust Go '-V And in order to male Um go, have cut the price from 1 t Jj ir cent. n ery pair of Ox funis in the Ikjum. Vou dl Hunt another pair of law nut sh Uforv the season U cur with. Take Advantage of These Low Prices Men's Oxfords that uere $3.50 now $3.00 Men's Oxfords that uere 3.00 now 2.75 Men's Oxfords that were 2.50 now 2.25 ladies' Oxfords that were 2.00 now 1.75 EDITORIAL COMMENTS -WHAT WILL THE MEN OF ANSON DO?' Aifl tlw price range eery pair in tle house to le sold. All lUt rh and all leathers to choos from. Every lirthis stisiii ifiMals, ainl none letter. We handle the famous L Sur Shoe, which defy t oui'titioii. Call early U'fore the nuinl-Ts are pirkrd over. GRAY GROCERY COMPANY PHONE 124 KVfcKYTHING IN GROCERIES. A little Sermon on the Hap piiess of Being Poor. I l. r- HJ- i.ll V Jt HlMIUII Who , 4i L.ti-r of intuifiil. 41.. I -! i-'UroJ ihi alujhlt gift , r tJ.e l.t'J.I f the hlrr. 3 la s aI imat in an humble ln-uie iti ir.f iUiT "f lU'thjtiv. J ",. mm.tH-r w j. thi art itm---.! J t!nt il jfj til ! an ! tin: - .. pur-e U thi ujlrf I tit nru mImimm it regarded thi j.i . .ioplt throwing iMj) null rul th-tt Kj'I imiierril talue. We art- jII 4t tit think of gift ii. vj..l!ar- jiiI rviU- e m-v, or -nf iiioitfv in erthing tKt r t re ihimv -nutl jinl. Ieing ... e jttv a C to o.J.. r iur vi-nii will, it It i- no tit w infiruiitv. hut it gvta ninth attt'iitioii ti.. and .nt- aw, tht- w't-tiHfM and Inau t of lift- Ufe run made happv without miit-ii llo!)f or without m !..-xuii: thi rli'im iit. Tale the htlli- that ou arv get 1 1 and tale i-tijot tiit'iil in if iim'. It nut hard diiplihe to to fhi uuv demand Oiurj'o and m-tifiun- in the trial. l!ut it i worth t r lit I li null w lio iu- j in no jit inorr rvalil ir-t tht t-itjotift; lift than tht m.tii w iiuj.lt ai jnt 1 1 ion-. It t tlii- rtrrb-tin h-irv ! i-t oi .r' ainl iiuk lutlrr howinj; tit it m or"fc-iii worth lift vMolljr. tin aiiuu.tl u:!- f uiic man in tin' ja. Slu iuaIe hrlf h.ijv in lu r act, even (houirh hv mane herM-lf r by tlie xientnv. Thi im the true MnTrt of living making voiirwlf h.iiiv ami it ean he tloiie utu the Uii of having Mob law has no jastitication and no newrsiaper woulJ dare for a moment to uphold it. No man really believes in it, Uiough in some cases a few may lav aside better judgment and l induced to join a mob. Hie Baltimore Sun, one of the sanest iiers in the Unitetl States, has the follow ing condemnation of such lawless-. nes: It is always Ust to leave to the courts the punishtnentof criminals. hen men take the law in their own hands estieciallv when the machinery of justice is adeouate for the protection of society from criminals they establish a prece lent which may prove dangerous No mob is caable of administer ing the law in a way that will strengthen our civilization or add to the security of society. law lessness beirets contempt of the law and of orderly procedure. The lyncher of today may lc the victim of the mob law tomorrow. The safety of every, community rests upon the prompt and rigid enforcements of the law in courts of justice. lo encourage .Judge Lynch is to place a premium uion acts of violence ami to eiose every citizen to the vengenee of a mob incapable of acting with calm and discriminating justice. It the courts of Maryland punish the lawbreakers in Maryland. Dwu.hmso the different candi dates for governor has become al ready an interesting topic of conT versation and the pajers are also taking iart in the discussions little morv than uiioti the mst-sity I The Monroe Journal comes for- of having miieh. To learn thi ald"l-aee enter the humblest home and Levi it radiant with the iot will let ntiJiine that the mere poM-ioU of money doen not give and .-aiiiiot give. wanl with the following bit irony resiectinir the candidacy of one of the brainest men in the whole bunch: Dut Urutn.- in an hunuruble m:in ! ar? tbfy all. all liunoraMt iuhii." Kitchin is a danrcrous man. lie Tlat was a frank admission by lnsnlent tieorge Hountre1, of I would lie governor -he has dare 1 the North Carolina liar Asxxri- announce it to the rabble tieople alion. in his aKlre.vs at I lender- and sought not the counsel of the s4nville last week, when he said high and mighty trusts nor the the curts were ineilicient in ileal- law-ilelving railroads. UhCata ing out an even hand of justice, line cunning he concealed his dan Thin is an admission on the jart of gerous schemes from the king a lawyer of decided ability. Iifty- makers and made a platform for men often talk this way. but it is I half a score of years, hot that not often you hear it on the parti makes it all the more villainous of a Iaw-3-er. Much ileKnds on he is a dangerous man, so are the legal profession, in elevating the.v, all such, dangerous men. He rej,x-t for law . This can lie done would enforce the laws against the in many ways; but never by tak- high criminals as well as against inir anv near cuts. anl always tlie low, therefore he is dangerous. nractirimr uion a high plain, verv dangerous. Twelve years of The wetsling out of shysters who Washington life have not corrupt- eneourage litigation, and have ed him all the more should he be strikers who work to get fees will watched. His handsome face is f - k t 1 It 11 A 1. . I... I,,. 1 1 Ins class 01 lawyers is a uisgrace character anwe unsiioiicti, yei m not only to the profession, but to must U dangerous, for they have Mt iiiinv mind driving tin in to in na ani -t 1 1 dotrueti n. Wealth U- not hrin' ismlinuetl 1. aypi !). It 1 ' lio real pleasure to tluiik of uit and mean -jeiid a t irve iiM-i'iiie. It i the nun of Miiall mean who nil l really happy, if he will Nife uard hi eondition with simple taste.-. ail deirv- Ile ean k-L l'ond money. lie t n make hi pleasure- ajurt from t.i niatrrial j-ejoii lie ean tliink aw a from the ehaiii" of nrliH and enter a Held of ileaurv. uliieli he ean -tW w ith Ill's o i tU of ei-rienev ilrawn fnm hij jrsofial battle and struggles. I low t I hanpy. though r. 1. no dream of the iuiaginatiii. It tli ela wlw arv trail happy in hie t.la. wlien the take their lit tte and make it go far and then tl.ii.L lliev hte diH tlieir lH-t 1 ith it u-e. Thi woman gave up ointment. . v- I 1.1 our civiliJillon. .so nonoraoie lawyer will resort to any question able methods to increase his prac tice. Ashclioro Courier. Ignorance itself is a disease, the deeest, most treacherous and damning ma lath of the soul. Worry poi.sons the mind just as much as a deadly drug would Nison the liody. ami jnst as surely. While you stand deliberating which look your Uiy shall renil lirst. another loy has read both. Tlie man who owns enough of this world's goods to keep him from dirt, debt, ami hunger, has a thousand chances of avoiding evil against the one of the man whom the demon of discourage ment tlmgN through depths from which it is almt im-Mtssible-. to escajie without seven demoral ization of body, mind, and spirit. Success Magaztne. The Ute and Ktinct tf in?-et, tu. nuuburu. cU turmand lrnif are re lirvtsl atuuee with Iinudr Carholixetl. At'ti like a poultioc and tlrwi out in rumination Try it. I-riee 2-V. Sold by Martiu Dru Co. You Cannot for get tlicllot Weath er But Can do a Great Deal to make Your Home and Office More Com fortable During the Sultry Days AM) when ou start aUot it. remember tlm' we carry a sttM-k of I lot Weather Sci:l hard In I nl. We have tlie ce- d-raled Ionanl bik! White bet ream freezers in all sizes. rtwder. MounUin Refrigerators, Arctic A number of designs in water Ctnen, tle prices won't break jou. Keep the nits out with our screen doors and windows Planter's Hardware Company told us so, and they are all honor able men, safe and sane. Why, he can yet eat a country dinner with the relish of a loj but that itself is a dangerous sign it shows his kinship to the soil and danger to the champagne interests. He would dan stand for the rights of men against the greed of mono poly, therefore he is dangerous, greviously dangerous. Since he would defy the reign of might, he must be an anarchist. Since he would light the sjiecial interests he must be a socialist. What else can he be? Hut worst of all, he has laid his cause liefore the ieople: therefore is he a demagogue. Iet not good men praise him, but bury him bury him deep, for he is dangerous. Kvkkt once ami awhile you hear some fellow with hardly brains enough to feed chickens. step out and say that bachelors ought to be taxed. Though we are not in that class and have no prosccts in that direction, the following bit of sound reayn from the People's I'aier of Char lotte is quite refreshing: llarhelors should not lie taxed. The toor devil who has never tas ted the sweetsof matrimony who has never known what it is to have her waiting for him, who lias never gathered them about his knees ami listened to them as they sing such sweet ami tender inehitlies as "Everybody works but Father,' who has never been called ujon to heal the injuries of tlie wounded doll, who has never lisen in the night to furnish a remedy for the aching interior of the liliputian antomy, who has never had his collar and shirt front mussed by the soiled hand of loving progeny this chap ought not to lie taxed. In loneliness he is every day expiating his failure in solitude he is his own worst enemy- In all that life holds he is an outlaw with a price upon his head. Fity the ioor bachelor; don't tax him. Tiikkk is no denying the fact that where the saloon and open sale of whiskey is abolished crime ami public drunkenness is decreas ed. CerUinlj no man would dare say that it is increased. In the following editoral the Colum bia Stale says it is necessary to (CON'CLCDED OlV FOUKTH PAGE.) Prof. Ferrell Writ of tfce Situation la the Cooity A Questloa of Ua asail la ports act to tt Settle. Editor of The Aoflooiaa: For sometime, Mr. Editor, I have not taxed your patience by an open letter from me. It is the proper thing, I believe, during this summer weather, to keep cool physically and mentally. Since I am feeling very comfortable in these two detiartments of my be ing this evening my thoughts in their excursions have gone fre quently to old Anson, to the peo ple to whom the ties of my affec tion are strongly bound. Naturally my thoughts center with in tease interest on the con test now being waged between the people who want temperance and righteousness to prevail and those who want the saloon and wicked ness to dictate in politics and to establish the moral standard for the county. Once more the lines are to be drawn and the people of Anson are going to show to the whole state what kind of moral sentiments rule in their lives. The question at issue with you is not of local interest alone. On every hand I hear the question asked, "What are the people of Anson going to do? "Are they going to stand for the saloons and be come sponsors for the evils grow ing out of them, or are they going to record on the ages of history to be written on the 31st day of August that they stand for the safety and happiness ofjtheir homes, for political honesty and for the principles of the Christ whom most of them profess to oljey f "How are they going to vote?" ' IJoozc or no booze? Hug juice, or no bug juice?" "For whiskey really for medicine. or for whiskey to breed vice and crime in the 3'oung and to soak in iierjury, drunkenness, mfarny or murder the old? Which? The lines arc going to be tightly drawn. The people of Anson are going to weigh themselves in the balances. Will they be found wanting? 1 hope not. In 18S2 a state election for pro hibition was held. It soon became evident that there was no hoie of carrying the election for temper ance. In some townships not half a dozen votes were cast for prohi bition. Yet I have not found a man who voted for temiierance at that election that wis not proud of that act. They deem it a mark of honor. So do their fellow men and rightly too. If your countrymen will lay down prejudice and will be honest with themselves and will refuse to be Iwught, many hundreds of them will also be proud that they help ed to redeem their county and to clothe it in the pure white of tem lerance against drunkenness. As soon as an election is order ed on tenierance a certain class of men begin to talk louder for prohibition. I)o they mean it? Not a bit of it. They want some Ixxly to buy them. Thej' want the other side to hear them. Some times within less than a week that very class of men is cursing every temperance sentiment and are the loudest for the saloons. Their price has been paid. lour issue is clear cut now. There is no hiding place for the hyixjcrite. Those who believe m temperance and think whiskey as a medicine is a good thing will vote your ticket with a good will Every true temperance man can vote your ticket with a good heart. Every man who is on the Lord's side will vote to put his county one step forward at least. The law will not be ierfect, but it will oiien the door of hope and oppor tunitv to a noble people. The time is at hand. It the people for once show to the world that right principles prevail in their breasts. There are a half dozen men in Wadesboro who have joined them selves to the sitle of the saloons. If they were to withdraw their in fluence and money from the assis tance of the saloon men in the coming election prohibition would overwhelmingly prevail. They give respectability to the saloon issue. The saloon men get down ou their knees to them and beg their supiort. In return they pledge whatever business advan tage in town or county affairs or in ixditics that may be desired which the saloons may control. Then the tight begins. These half dozen men shut their eyes to every signal of danger to their country men. They shut their ears to ev ery apal from their neighbors to yield to better influences. Day and night they work heart and soul for the saloon. What kind of votes must we get? It makes no difference, any, just so it will count, is the slogan; just as it was in the last election in Wadesboro. These are the leaders and their puppets gladly do their bidding. Thus the battle is won by men who do not care a flip for saloons themselves only in so far as they can advance their personal ambi tions. You know who they are. The people of Anson county know well who they are. And yet through their pleasing personali ties and business obligations they manage to ward off the just pun ishment by the people that such conduct merits. If you are defeated in the com ing election these men will do it. Without them the saloon men would get only a corporal-guard follow-, ing. They themselves would be ashamed of it Some of these half dozen men came down to Raleigh to attend the hearing of your bill before! legislative committee. "LOVE IS KING . (Success Magazine.) I recently received a verv artis- Thei r tic catalogue from a Virginia mili- counsel took pride in asking them, tary academy, which has had quite if the- believed in temperance, a remarkable career due to the Every one of them standing before high ideals and great push 'of the the eyes of North Carolina seem- young commandant in charge, on ingly took pride in answering, the cover of which I found these es, but the objection I have to words. Love is King." die bill is that it does not give the Love is the great disciplinarian, people the privilege to vote on it." the supreme harmonizer, the true I noticed thattheircounselstrength- peacemaker. It is the great balm ened the testimony of each one of for all that blights happiness or them by asking them that question breeds discontent.. It is a .sov with the emphatic and commend- ereign panacea for malice, revenge, able answer that followed. and an the brutal pro pensi ties. As Now it is up to these men to cruelty melts lefore kindness, so make good their assertion that was the evil passions find their antidote. Ifcard from one end of North Car- in sweet charity, and loving syrii- olina to tlie other. Each one of pathy. them knows that the saloons and The sun encourages and c ills out stills of Wadesboro foster and qualities in the tender germ anl promote intemperance. No be- young plant which the storm and liever in temperance can, without the frost would destroy. Kind- stultifying himself, support them, ness, encouragement, praise, will They will never have so good an call out of a bad lxy or a dull pu- opportunity as now to withdraw pi 1 and stimulate qualities which from their unholy alliance with tlie scolding and rebutting and repres- saloon? and to help their fellow sion would blight and ruin. citizens to lay the foundation that Pupils will do anything for a will enable Anson county to add teacher who is always kind and even greater achievements to the considerate; but a cross, fractious, glories of the past. Will they nagging teacher so arouses their! be brave enought to do it? Many antagonism that it often proves a a prayer will go up from their bar to their progress. There countrymen that they may give must be no obstructions, no ill their influence for once to that feeling between the teacher and class of citizens that are the main the pupil, if the best results are to stay of the county; who make its be reached. history bright and keep the tires 1 never . was more ashamed oi of religion and purity burning myself in my life than once when bright on the hearth stones. In 1 rushed into the presence of a V. , . Il l 1- T 1 1 a 1 1 1 every state ana in every city iauy wno, 1 mougni, nau injureu where such menf have continually me, and she, without raising her nersisted in such alliances with voic, in a gentle, calm tone, and hurtful principles they have gone with a sweet, ineffable smile and down either under a cloud in the an expression of infinite tender end or have made wrecks of for- ness in her face, convinced 'me tune and reputation. that there was no cause for the Mr. Editor, I wish the people tempest in my soul. My hot tem- of Anson a great victory. It is a per cooled in an instant, and 1 left grand opportunity for even the so ashamed of my weakness that I humblest to stand up and prove could not look her in the face, himself a hero. A brave and so- She knew the secret of applying ber citizenship and happy homes the antidote to my rage. Had she will be the result. W. J. Fkrkell. met my anger with more anger, ( IrI 1 it 2I S IP IS WHERE CLEANLINESS VALUED the old, complicated "enny wooden bcdi have-given way to tht simpler, cleaner and far more beautiful "Sanitairc "Beds, the beds in which every point is open to fresh air and sifnliht, and in which dust can't col lect nor vermin breed. If you would sleep in cleanliness you can't get along without one of these hygienic j TRADE MASK (S!rQli1iIUr All pbjiiciir.t ur;e tlrir tue. Ttclr fialihc arc lrintlftiL bird uJ tnxxxh. " Snowy Whltt'f mi Srt:i.-e Cold " n.J truirt of otLrrt. . Their caclutlvc drtifm trr irtiBic. full of (rac sad orltiriiliiy. WHY' No r PK.hVE.VI' SICKNESS I Trtde yor old woujeo hed oi five It Call i:d ice (lie Si.iuiie BrJ,." Yua e welcome, whether you buy or l. You'll anl ''Sjuiiuttc Cuknr.teed Be " aouie 4if. Wc fuaraMec Siniuirc Bedt for tto-lonr-ycirt' ferric. ' SOLD BY A. B. CAUDLE I o : i 1 Raleigh, N. C. HORRIBLE DEATH 0E MR. PORTER Former Ansonian Meets An Awful Death in Charlotte. (Charlotte Observer. Caught accidently in a belt at the Liddell foundry, where he had she tried to put out the fin- of my hot temper with morean- srer fuel. I should have added to my disgrace. Love is a healer, a life gi or All through the Bible are passages and many fearful railway accidents An Explanation of the Prohibition Wave. (Atlanta (ii'ortfiaii) Persons conversant with the consensus of public opinion, whether for or against prohibition, have booil impressed with the very general sentiment in favor of prohibition, among all classes of society. No matter what the ier.sonal habits of railway ollicials may be, it is a well-recognized fact that no organization of business men is more strict in the enforcement of temperance on the part of employ ees than they. . Years ago, engineers, liremen, conductors and other trainmen were frequently among the hard- A .11 1-1 esi and mosi recuiess urinKers. which show the power of love as a health tonic and life lengtheher. "With long life will I " satisfy him," said the Psalmist, ''because he hath set his love upon me.'': Many a mothers love for her was employed, hurled into the children has undoubtedly stayed shaft and mangled before he the ravages of some fatal disease could In; re.-cused, Mr. Benjamin Her conviction tha she was nee- Porter, a middle-aged employe essary to them, and her great lov met a speedy and terrible deatn for them, have braced her, aiu yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, have enabled her to successfully The accident occurred while he cope with the enemies of her lift was attempting to place a belt on for a long time. a running wheel. His coat sleeve One mothei I know was caught and he was unable to have the magical art of curing release himself. He died in about nearly all the ills of her children 20 minutes after he was extricated bv love. If any member or! the from the mixup. family has any disagreeable ex Mr. Porter was a new man at perience, is injured or pained, the foundry, having been employ- hurt or unhappy, he immediately ed there but a few weeks. He goes to the mother for the univer was formerly however, for two sal balm, which seems to heal all years an employe of the Mc. J. troubles. Watkins dairy. He was a good workman and a man of character This mother has a way of draw ing the troubled child into the He was unmarried, but his rela- zone of perpetual harmony. If it tives, it is said live in Anson county. He was a member of Myrtle Camp, Woodman of the World. His relatives were com municated with at once and noti fied of his tragic death. The remains of Mr. Porter will 1 11 ,-11 were cnargeaoie to indulgence m ardent spirits on the part of this class of employees. Now this condition of affairs has been rad ically altered. Sobriety isaspecial requisite with all men who are in anywise responsible for the lives and property of their follow men. The odor of whiskey on the breath of a conductor or engineer would be cause suliicient for instant and peremptory dismissal by those in authority. No bank president would ignore seems to the smell of strong drink on the breath of a subordinate; no bank examiner could afford to overlook the slighest suggestion of the use of w hiskey on the part of cashiers, tellers, etc., who are so largely resonsible for the honest manage ment of banks. The day lias passed when mill owners and superintendents dally with any form of inebriety. Too much is at stake to risk the great fortunes invested in tlie hands of irresponsible employees and oper And coming into the sacref pre- oved 'hoH 1 . . 1 1 it'it 1 1 1 SOUl! I nou n is swayed by jealousy, hatred; or 1 - A I I anger, sue applies tne love sol vent, the natural antidote ; for these passion poisons, hue knows cincts of home life of the slate, that scolding a child, when it is the horror of drunkenness has already suffering more than it can cast its baneful shadow across bear, is like trying to put .out a nearlv everv threshold Sfjiieelv be shipped this morning to Wades- fire with kerosene. What it needs fl family in Georgia in some of its boro, whence they will be con- is an antidote for the flames, not connections -and" nullifications, is veyed to the old home of the de- more fuel. without its lesson of the evil of ceased at White's Store, Anson . Many parents are very much strong drink. Young "men in the county. Two or more of the lo- distressed by the waywardness of flower of magnificent manhood their children; but this wayward- imvc fallen victims to a temptation ness is often more imaginary than too powerful! for. them to resist, real. A large part of their pranks Men of mature vears have made and their mischief is merely the al the brighter and better things result of exuberant youthful spir- 0f ijf0 sulwrdinate to their indul its. They are so full of energy, gence in a vice, which has brouirht and so Douyant wun lire mat iney w ill cal Woodmen of the World accompany the remains. fThe remains arrived hereThurs- dav morning and were intered at the Gulledge burying ground near Deep Creek church. The deceas ed was 42 years of age and is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Harriet Porter and four brothers, Messrs. J. T E. H., H. 1. J. and J. W. Porter all of Gulledge township. No cause for good is gaining more headway in the South than the temperence movement, and with every defeat met by the liq uor element, the friends of tem perence, who stand everywhere for happy homes and good govern ment, are encouraged and strength ened to more vigorous and enthu siastic work. It is a significant fact that especially in the South- a it ern states or America are ine temperance forces doing the best work. A bill passed in Georgia last week forbids the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in that state after Jan. 1st and in Virgin ia, North Carolina, South Carolina Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Texas, the sale of whiskey is prohibited in more than seventy five per cent, of the counties of those states, on a general average of the counties of the several states. All success to this movement, which next to the religon of Jesus Christ, is the greatest power for good in our country Franklin (Va.) News. The secret of fashionable beauty. I asked the question of a beauty special -it. In order to be round, rosy and very stylish, take Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Martin Drug Company. J3TThe Ansonian Want Ads. bring wonderful results. hpon them ami upon their ones poverty and humiliation Old men have put asid comfort and the clarms of Mi id red' to go tottering w ith unccrtaiji steps and wrecked Inxlies, braiijis and fortunes down to their eternal sleep. These are notsia h isolated and unusual piVlures, the result of of a partisan advocasy of prohibi tion. They ared'ainiliar to nearly every one to -whom, the year hae brought experience and observa tion. Family pride has roveivd many -ueh an allliction, as with a pall, beneath which' the Ijloate.l horror is kept from. the 'giize of men. But it is there, notwith standing, and in the silent watches of the night, this "living holds high carnival with th of kinJred who make no that men can hear. It rati l I i . i ... i ' I ' I saieiy said mat mere is scarcely a family throughout the.coiilJii'es-of Georgia which has pot hajr : cast across its . home Liic the b asting blight of intemperance. It mav not oe, or nave ieen, a father, husband, son or to contemplate a daughte it is or has been a near am kinsman whose career- is w and whose life is going out in dark ness and despair, while those. neai and dear are helpless to rescLe and relieve. " I he great prohibition light is a tremendous struggle for. human good and human salvation.) , The universal interest aroused isflwe u the universal sorrow that follow in the wake of the unrest ricU'd liq uor, traffic. Whatever, niakjes the good 'of the home and bijisine-,-, life of the stab', shall ultiinalely triumph. The. trend of human cn deaver is for the uplift and the salvation of the.huihan rac it eai'Jm hut. dear i ecliCd Fducation turns the w iV-sv. eet . brier into a-queenly rose. A vigorous initiative and strong self-faith make up tin n au of power. lie sure that 'the honor s .Vjou are striving for' are not really di--hours. What men get and do not cam is often a curse instead of a blessing.--Success. - j, . HeiuLu he and cns(ip:ilioii lU;iipn o when Rintfs Little Liver Pills art un.l They keep the.systeim-leaii. the jt.iii,u !i .sweet. Taken ih -easionalr V they Ke.-p von well. T'liev ;trc fur the entire fa 111 ily. '-Sold' by .Martin l)m O. cannot keep still. Love is the on ly power that will control them. Do not try to make men of your boys or women of your girls. It is not natural. Love them. Make home just as happy a place as pos sible, and give them rein, free dom. Encourage them in their play. They are in their fun age. Many parents ruin the larger, completer, fuller development of their children by repressing them, by destroying their childhood, their play days, by trying to make them adults. Not long ago there was on exhi bition in New York a young horse which could do the ' most marve lous 'things; and yet his trainer sa3s that only four years ago he had a very bad disposition. lie was fractious, vicious, would 'kick and bite, and did all sorts of bad things. But four years of kind ness have completely transformed the vicious yearling colt into one of the kindness and most affection ate animals in the world. Instead of displaying his former stubborn ness he is obedient, tractable, and affectionate. He can readily count and reckon up figures, and he spells many words, and knows what hey mean. In fact, he seems to be.capable of learning .almost anything, and his whole transfor mation has been due to kindness and love. His trainer sa.ys that in all the four years he has never touched him with a whip but once. He is very responsive to kindness, but one can do nothing with him (concluded on fourth page.) Best In Its HSstory The management is .pleased to announce that j this is the l)est season in the history of. the ocky River Springs Hotel THE LEADING SUMMER UIOSOKT l.N TilK PIEDMONT SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA The attendance has been large and the .surroundings unusually congenial and pleasing to all. .; - ' . 'IIESE well-known Springs are delight fully situatejd in a strictly rural district, only' a few boiii.' drive from Norwood, Albemarle and .Wadesljoro.' i Hack Lines from all the above-named places and Phone Connections with the surrounding country. , , The Hotel is under new management this year and "every effort will be made to make pleasant the, slay, of all guests. The famous Iron, Sulphur, Arsenic and Magnesia Springs will be carefully looked after and their waters served in the ljest manner possible. - . It will be a delightful place to resort for a few months.'' rest, ahd where rates are moderate. t ' A few cottages' to rent to those who wish to live at home. For further information, apply to ' A. hi, BI VEINS, Manager, ROCKY K1VEH SPRINGS, N. ' C. ill .
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1
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