Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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HIE f W eekly IN o aj s p ei p o rf To Enligh to n, To Elevate, and To m u VOLUME 2. NUMBER 25. WADESBORO, N. C. NOVEMBER 19. 1907. $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE MY WOOING. Th itrfh! th U In vr. .in lit. '--n m h-rt tin !iun-.' I ';. . wiI iu . Tt h. -';4t in-. I - . rn-l l.v Jw l r-.at.f in N'.--- ..tu l-k. a that Iip believes the sacred tibr" " '"''"'"? tbu cheapened anJ ..rJ , that reason that the leu: on was omitted. He promises tu order it if congress ask him to do vi, hut v. ha to do so. JS:-s that ho will r. I f. (I- ri f - VI h..n e M tit la'.- I t- '"-liiilf w n iu Kt' wlnt" hT Ji in- If . n. ll.-.r rt r-l i tu j rn I ! t r-7- M ' A.ain t it S. :ti. '4' tl'"iv- r -tit l xt I !- Air-it a wl r State dnd General News V-.ir Abbeville Tuesday a younn man. Clirke Norton, armed him self with h pistol anl TMirriaijo Ih-imi.. Hoihz to his rival. Will iam FrttnUliii. In hot !im Ioh1 4ixl w:v mar rir. I to w sv--t-lieart. M:-vs KliaU'th rtrtry, half an hur latter. Nrxt morn :ti h.' w u arnMtil aixl pi ami in jail at M:.rhall. CliHrls Trary linrnoy. tho do mx4h pr'si(hnt of th Knicker . krr Trut (. anl until nx:ont ly a io-r in thi linancinl uorM. shot Ntnl kilh'l himself in New York ity Thursday. The hank j a.sk for the nomination, hut he will .f v. hi !i h was pri-si.h-i,t having not assume to lckle the question f.-iilfl ri'vently. was chnrl withjof ntlvi.-ahility, and if the prize a trreat part of th prsf nt linan- . falk to another he will neither le fini irtkUuSr. 1 M ri h . : ilisjiiWMtntoii nor fimiriinlitl. At fliA cnino 1 1 rro lin ilpnirw flint Iia j x. . uiiiv v f .vsavj v a v- lonir in a desire WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION Mr. Bryan Answers Oft-repated Question By Sayla; That He Will Accept Democratic Nomination In 1908. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 14. Wil liam .1. Hryan will accept the Iernocratic nomination for Presi dent in I'.), but he will neither ask nor make a light for it. He says that for a year or more he has Uerj pressed U answer th question "Will you accept the nomination ? and he believes the public is entitled to an answer and to know the osition he occupies. The question that ought to weigh most, he says, is whether his nomination will strengthen the party more than some one else. .ot oniv win ne not seek or A SOCIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT. trouble. years of-agf. no rtl i or u Mrs. Amu- M. 15r4ll- is on :il tor h i life in Waiorix;to!). I I, for the mii'h-r of th- for f.;. r I . Sft. itor Urow n of ( tah A tlilt'T t mil '.a i.,t sp:if r 1 - . r I :i- an wiin n4 i.- a In iVii:s", arna tis fiinnlv lm front afl. r ath the ,..,-,, Wtt- 'i'4 I. . ; thnt h. II- Plato I Kii ham of ( ' ir-.'tt-. : 1 1 1 i 1 1 r of t!i M'thiM!it I 'iit f'-n'ii . Ias i.i,n up the m:i: f!r and tt o iucl a Mstlion on l . I. 1 1.- )' - sm n Mr. Ilolwrt Haywixvl work at Me.Manus and c tton irin fimr mils Waxhaw last Friday afternoon, had an arm aught in the saws of the irin and sawed into shreds from the tijrs of the lingers to thej shoulder. Tin' gin saws also made j great gasus in Haywood's side. The arm was amputated last Sul-j urdiiy. hut the injuries were so great that Mr. Haywiod iliiil last Saturday everting. The deceased was a miii ni .Mr. I nomas iiay ttin!. He was about Jl years old. A wife. and one child survive ! has waited this .. i.;i.. . - '. i to see whom the liepublicans are McCains .... , . .. 4 rj likely to nominate, or to ascertain the chances of victory Oa Advertising:. iitotud statl of the Char- Kil. iirii hns trisl the di'n- for font ars .tt.'! hold l!i Ie ti..rt tlte ''.th of I -feiT t. ! tde whether or not that tii.'thoil s!ia i..iitn.ue in the plai e of irohibition. Ami it came to pass that after j he had advertised his goods, there i came unto him great multitudes I from all the regions round alxut .and did buy of him. And when j his comjietitors saw it they mar veled among themselves, saying: I "How lie it that man is busy j while we loaf idle about our ;iloor.' Ami lie snnko imto them t' i - iini. -.Monro r.nquirvr. r,lwt ,rrt r I1MC, or.,1 l II I 1 I llO V iftV, I'UJII UHVI t-UO ladies Meectsl lIr 11 ,s easier ror a camel to enter Ollt of '1 little i 1,1 "-.le im it iKVTiir man iui n iiinii on mi- run K oiisiii-'n ih-mih skipping with an unpaid latard 'ii!. Itst week, a stranger came ; to the city, and wanted to buy; i "i ..i .i ii' real estate anl seme mere. nt s1 nt several days and got the ery Uvst treatment (ireensloro could gie him. luring the Uecently. i re'Iisliori two folks sh on the chei k business Upsides l(' nourish without advertising. latirange .entmel. I miis I two safes to toil) h thcttl otT PittsUiro Wislnehtv night. "afe i ra kers a i id wer nadv at i-it:g frightened i : .' t!.e a way I some passing hy at that time, left their toK and a stu k of i i tintle in the store 'i t t ent order to the treasury detriment. Presilent lii-M'clt .h i riot order the irwription. "In t..l We Trust." tn l" placed on the new coins, ignite a little stir h.v- i en oc asioneil l tin mt ! r at. 1 the Pret ler.t. to explain. time he Umght a ring for $-J7.i. giving a Imgus check fr it. Then lie had a clun k cashed for which also proveil worthless. The man who took the check for thetring, discovers! it worthless in time to get his ring but the other citien lost his $1 (ireens lwro seems easv. HunilriiU of pipl yearly k'- through lunful Mjriiti-ini nellsi-ly. l"fiN' thy ti--r trisl Man Zan lile lt-insly. It i put ttj in mih a firin that it can rtj j'lisl richt wh-re th- trouble li-H. It r-hvv th pain anI uif!.-imnntiin It i f..r atty form of pil Irue "oi-. sll bv Martin i I lobby's father had given him a dime and a quarter of a dollar, telling him he might put one or the other on the contribution plate. "Which did you give, llobbyf his father asked when the lxy came home from church. "Well, father, I thought at first I ought to put in the quarter," said llobby; "hut thenju.st in time I rememliered 'The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, and I knew I could give the dime a great deal more cheerfully, so I put that in." Kx. Summer coughs and coMs yie.M at oiu-e to Been Iixatirf Cough Syrup. Contains honey ami tax but no opiates. ChiMreti like it. Plea-nt to take. Its laxative qualities re"ommend it tomioth erw Iloarsinejiii. coughs, croup vieM j quickly. SM by Martin Drug Co. (Original "What do you think of the evidence la the Dodge csr acked Profe&Mr Iiaralcxiet of Proessor Noare. the first occupied the chair of cbemiatry and the latter of soclolog at the Unl reralty of B. "IlaTen't read It." replied Nourset "I take no interest In present method ef handling the criminal problem." What do you meanr"' 'Why are people crimlnala? There are three distinct cau flrat, heredi ty; second, environment; third, nece alty. Under these three heads yoa may manufacture crlmluals ad libitum." "Oh, that's newfangled bosh and la leading op y a lot of sentimental op position to the punishment of crime." "You haven't studied tbe matter as thoroughly as I have. You are inter ested In chemical problem, rrhlle my duties have led me te investigate those In criminology- I nod that un der certain conditions people become criminals In far greater proportion than under other conditions. Kor In stance, a large percentage of the chll dren of foreign born parents become Jailbirds. Now, If you saw a corre sponding result In the chemical world you would look for a cause." "Rat, Donald! Good Is good and bad Is bad; always has been and al ways will be." After much more of this dialogue Professor Barnleoat left unconverted. He was sitting up lateone night at home reading when there was a ring at the telephone, and he received a messagu from Frofessor Nourse. "Come over as quickly as you can. I've caught a fine specimen of the genus criminal, and we'll experiment with him." Barnlcoat lostno time in Joining his friend and, going up into his bedroom, saw him covering a burglar with a re volver. The burglar was sitting in a chair waiting to be turned over to the police. ' Is he a heredity case?' asked Barui coat. "We shall see. Sit down." Nourse made an examination of his prisoner, with the result that he came uuder the third head the professor had laid dowu. He had been strained be yond endurance. He had a wife at home with a 6ick baby. He was out of work. There was no doctor for the baby, no medicine and no food for any of the family. The husband and fa ther had gone out to steal something to provide for hi wife ami child. See ing a window open on Nourxe's plazta, he stepped In and groped his way up stairs to Nourse's bedroom. Nourse, bearing him In his room, reached down under the bod where he kept a revolv er, turned on the electric lights and covered the thief. The two friends conferred together in an undertone. "I claim," said Nourse, "that this fellow has the godlike element In him that would lead him to k!v his life for love "I don't believe St." whispered Barnlcoat. "We'll try him.'" With that he turn ed to the man. who sat th? picture of misery. "Have you anything to say why I should not call the police ?" 0h, God, what will she an 1 tbechil l dor "Would you be willing to secure re lief for them by sacrificing yourself?" "If you will relieve them I'll go to i Jail willingly." The alternative must be worse for you than that. Your family is inno cent You are nut. You must be pun ished. Now if you will save the state A Terrifcle Accusation. EULOGY ON A DOG. (Our Horned ' A criminal under death sentence ne ot the pretty incidents told is reported as having made this j by Mr. Vest was his eulogy of a statement: "It was not dr ink j dog in a country court in Missouri, that caused my downfall, not i Mr. Vest was waiting for a case to cigarettes or bail companions. ; le called in which he was interest either. It was just idleness. Idle- i ed. The dog case came up and a ness led me first to cigarettes, man was being sued for killing his then then to drink, then to bad neigh Iwr's dog. He lecam.e inter com pan ions then to the gallows, ested and the plaintifTs attorney And I blame my folks. If they urged him to speak. He arose and had made me remain at work, saTd slowly: . work would have kent mo too dentlemen of the mrv -The ,n expense or a mat ana .aui..B car , , tQ have llIanne, ro!)bory and host friend a man has in the world miilflni . 1 I i IL' niKTllt t I 1 mill' ttil'n llifnim-t .....1 I . . . . imiiiv.iv i. J nio vuj-iu v' - iv .- nia i iui ii iii;ili i i.ii null itnu 1-HH.UIIIC will certainly have to do now that you have started on a criminal career by punishing yourself I and my friend will sign a paper obligating ourselves to provide for your family for ten years." "How do you want me to punish my self?" "By blowing out your oraiin, ; , t ()f Jt wi reform lhom jf The money that ft man has he m i i ai i Lit; ii'iuiuiai. son to those fond parents who think their children are too good to work. If we had a "youthful reformatory" to which courts might sentence vouthful criminals ids enemy. I lis son or- daugh ter, whom he has reared" with lov ing care, may prove ungrateful. Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with to hard wor k, many of them could our happiness and our good name. be reclaimed. Meady work ami may become traitors to our faith the punish in ent for burglary." lsH"ls my alternative." Nourse spoke with icy coldness, and the man turned pale. He was given time to consider, w hile Nourse pointed at the advantages of tlr course he proposed, the gist of which was that his family would be tukeu care of and he would be saved from a life that would be far worse than death. Final ly he said, hoarsely and faintly: "I accept. They will be saved." Nourse at once placed Barnlcoat on South Carolina's Homicide Record. (Newberry Record) The number of homicides in this State is alarming. It is true that this crime is found chiefly io.se. it Hies away from him when he needs jt most. A man's reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill considered action. The people who Are prone to fall 'on their knees to do us honor : when success is with us may be I the lirst to throw the stone of mal- guard and. going into nuottier room, re- , tJ do m)(. take moro ;ictjve "" B V " V " i surer methods, the courts an I.. Il'KIT IWf II T 1 I . 1 1 Til I K'IPTI (iHUT ' ' Jfvrar-U 111 Milling, tiiiu iivj iiiav. xtn hi w. i. i . signed it. .He had also a pistol in his baud. Turning the burglar with his face to the wall, he handed him the pis tol and told him to perform his part of the contract. There was some talk jsav there is not a country on tbout the parties of the other part not faco 0f tlie earth, civilized or it is not bv anv means conlined to 1 100 whp" fH!luro sets "scIoiwIb up- them. At any rate the bettei element will share- in the respon- sibilitv for this state of affairs if on our neaus i "The one absolutely unseltish ! friend that a man can have in this ' .I.- i ..ii ii.. .i i- : and i woi .u me one mat never j : ueseris mm, anci one mat never .1 (1,1 r ! proves ungrateful or treacherous, otherwise, to check Xlns nood ol i ; . . , . , , , ' t..ct tb;,,L- i.f fn.,HooniIS msdff- A mans dog stands by bein r bmiinl t canv out tlieir agree ment. but the burglar linally waned all this. The friends waited silently for hlni to put a ball in his brain while the clock ticked away ten minutes. Then there was an explosion. The burglar tottered and fell in a heap on the Moor. "Get up. man: you are not hurt. You fired a blank cartridge." They raised him, and he looked at them dazed, slowly gathering his forces. "Go home. Take this," handing him a bill. "I'll send a doctor. Weil start you on an honest career." When the two friends parted, Barni coat admitted that the professor of sociology had performed a very satis factory experiment and had proveil that ander certain conditions one may com nit n crime and die a morally heroic death at the same time. J. ANTnONY TWINING. crime. .lust tnuiK or iouneen homicides in one week tifty-four in nine weeks. We venture to the un- that can equal that) roc- is intolerable. civilized old. It him in prosperity and in poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintery winds blow and the snow drives iierce, if only he may he near his master side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to x- i , : offer: he will lick the wounds anil Hi 2ve, when a young man,: . . ., , ' . wi, i sores that come in encounlpr with once made an engagement with a;, , ... .. i i . .1 i i . - . i inc.- i ijut; linos cii inc. nu iu, 1 1- tnend ot his to take her dm -1 . , , . . r.it -ill . K..4 LlUclIUft 111C 3 CC I J I 1113 IUU UC1 1 he appointed day came: but ; . J - .f . ' . 1 at the livery stable all the horses were taken out save one olh open in alert watchfulness, faith ful and true even lti'death." Then Mr. Vest sat down. . He had spoken in a low voice, with out a gesture. He made no, refer ence to the evidence or merits of the case. When he finished judge and jury were wiping their eyes. The jury filed out, but soon re-entered with a verdict of siOO for the plaintiff, whose dog - was shot; and it is said that some of the jury wanted to hang the defen dant. - Good Advice. Farmers l Progressive Fanner Cotton is selling at ten cent. ; And yet the crop is remarkably short, and the Texas yield. Presi dent Neil of the Farmers' Union tells us, is only one-half of usual. Just suppose the Texas crop I were up to the average. buppose we had had a gnod favorable season this year on the entire acreage planted. Cotton would not how demand over seven or eigl.it- cents! . We have said this I a fore, but it's worth saying twice. And the moral is- the od, old story: TJie one crop system i unsafe. - Next year the erVsh may, come. (ret ready now for diversified farming. Sow some grain, clover etc., and lay . your plans for big ger corn and side-issue crops in . UH)S. For the "laud's sake und your own raise some stock. lady ing. Pineules are for the Kidneys and Bladders. They bring quick relief to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired, worn-mit feeling. They produce natural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter out of the lio.Kl. :! days' treat ment ft. m). Monev refunded if Pineules I are not satisracTorv. .-mho oy ii;uun Dtuk Co j shaky and exceedingly bony horse, .Sir. Nye hired the nag and drove to his friend's residence. The lady let him wait nearly an hour before she was ready, and then, on viewing the disreputable outfit, liatlv refused to accompany Mr. Nye. "Why," she exclaimed sneeringly, "that horse may die of age any moment." "Madam," My. Nye replied, "when I arrived that horse was a prancing young steed. -Kx "Say, pa, fish are biting like everything down to the creek." "Well, sonny," said the father reasuringl.y, "you just keep on hoeing potatoes, and I guess they won't bite you." master as it he were a prince; when all other friends desert, he remains. When, riches take-wings and reputation falls to pieces, he is as constant in his love as the sun in its journeying through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world, friendless and homeless, the faith ful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him, to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies. And when the last scene of all comes, and death takes his master in its em brace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friend's pursue their way, there by the graveside will the no ble dog be found, his head be tween his paws, his eves sad, but Ye Olden Days. t Monroe Knijuiii -n The copper toed hoot, boy sizes with red leather top and the pic ture. of a horse at full speed stain ed on that red leather, is not found in the big stocks of foot wear now on the shelves in the stores. The fine "kid, vjci. and patent leather shoes are finer than the cepier toed, red toped boots, but as .a'jo.V pnvdticer the finest patent ' leather shoo is not in "it with the copper toed and roVl top ped boot. Time was when 5" pair of the aforementioned boots would make a boy speechless with hap piness. Drop in and have a cup of coffee and hot biscuits at our store any day next week. Will be glad to sec you if you intend to buy or. not,- Hlalock Hardware. ( 'O. Man Zan Iile Remedy (dun's put up in a collapHible tulie witli a nozzle. Kasy to apply right where soreness and in flainmation exists. It' relieves at one blind bleeding, itching , or protruding piles. Guaranteed . Price .Vie (Set it today. Sold by Martin Drug Co. ift7 it?i ffTi p7 n rMi nr w m h n n tt3 n rrh .R4i vJJJ W Laa U Uvl Led Aa LrU u L2? U U U UvJ OR X H E . I Great Majestic Malleable and a o 1 1 1- o n Range T OUR STORE ON E WEEK NOVEMBER '25TH NOV. R E E $7.50 SET OF WAKE With eerv Majetie I'a'.ge old during this (oking exhibition, we wil give alMlut4 Iv FKKK on. h:!inlori:e set of ware as shown. This ware is worth :.:. if it it worth a cut. It is t!ie Ut that can be Uuight. We don't M 7.." t the price f the range and tell ou you are getting the ware free, ..a -.11 nil Marine Unnges at the regular pri. e. Vou get the ware free. He memU r this is for exhibition week only. Ware will not U given after this w.t-k. Thi wr. i on exhibition at our store, and must seen to be spprrv iatisi. t orn in an d.iv during li e week. Make our store your headquarters. H .1 c c.:Tee and biM uits w ith us. Come if you intend to buy or not; the information gained will serve you in the future. TO ? rr'rA ASfZgF&U ',i''rnMK I AU Copper Coff Pot A I5! fpsl j ii i- n; til (j 30 ONI WEEK Facts kbmt The real Majestic -Range It is the only range in the-world made of Malleable and Charcoal Iron. It has, beyond any question of a doubt, the largest and lest reservoir. Tt uses about half the fuel of other ranges, and does better work by far. The Majestic All Copper Nickeled Reservoir heats the water quicker and hotter than any other. It is the only reservoir with a removable frame. The Charcoal Iron Rody of the (ireat Majestic Range lasts three times as long as a steel body. Being made of non-breakable material, there is practically no expense, for repairing the Majestic. As for baking, it is perfection, not only for a few months, but for all times to come. A Great Majestic Range lasts three times asTong as a cheap range, but it don't cost three times as much. PROOF We don't ask you to take our word for any of the above state ments, but if you will call at our store, a man from the factory where Majes tic ranges are made, will prove to your satisfaction, that these are absolute, facts, and will show you many more reasons why the Great Majestic Range is absolutely the best that mney can buy. -a FVFRYRnnY VVFI POME ' Let everybody come and make our new store your headquarters this week. Don't forget that we handle all kinds of EVERYBODY WELCOME . Let everybody complete for $8.50 and our No. 8 complete for $10.00 can't be beat. ALOCK HARDWA RE COM i 25 I IT lift PANY BL mm iii i mm ii ii i mil' Mini " unprii" "in in
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1
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