Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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'' tf ! ....... ., , .1 .. i. -- , ig I ..tfnA" . fcW GUARANTEE la1"" ( MADISON i EVERYBODY read It that'a why you can nech everybody through THE RECORD.- , ger list of ActpatSubscrt- , , Eera rftvMadison than any; other newspaper. j POLITICAL REFORM AND THE ' GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. VOL. HI. MARSHA TiTi. N. - CU FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 1002. NO. lrT COUNTY RECORD v. J. GUDGER & SOri DEALERS IN Qenepal J f ; all Kinds ! Produee. ' Gome and see We want NOTICE OF-TRUSTEES SALE.' i$y virt ue of the power vested in tb undersigned trustee in a cer tain deed of trust executed on the 22od day of March '1902 by J C. Kilpauick and 8. K Kilpatrick to W. W. Zachary v which deed of trust and tlie nute which it was tw.n lA 'ffwilM ttftVfl tlM.n ' dlllV BUYERS - ..'Ji".'''' 1 1 St transferred to J. J. , Red mop andfod de'ault having been ro de in the pment of tue note secured by said eed in trust and haviDgj been n-queetej) by the bolder of the said note and d-ed 1 tru-t to proceed to cell the land hereinafter described I will therefore sellti the highest bidder for cash, at Vhe court house door in the town of MarshkU.on SATURDAY the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902, at 12 oVlock to. the following described tract or parcel of lead, lying and beuig iu the nnty of Madison adjoining the land of B. G. ChandWy, D. McCain, W.J. West and others, this beinif a 54 acre tract of Jland. I Tins- and beinc oa the Landers branch of Walnut creek, ahdwhat is known as Lot No. 6 of the estate t A J. Rmey. as divided, among his heir. And tor the metes ana . i . u ooafoa OT l'ie saio,raa, ui win ro fcKNtkls had to an ofd deed in trust tfire-jo secure a debt to J -N. ; West and recorded in ook of the v : , recrds of deeds or, trust tor waai - eon 'countv on page" 806 where said meete and bottada ara fulfy set out. The vroceeds'of vd sale will be , -. app'ied fif the dehr rge of the . deb1 above reierreef to together " ' with interest "aud eoflt,ofaal: and y the remainder if any ill bei Kidl J to the said J . G. Kilpatrick and 8. ":'x- K- JCilpatrick. i' ; This October lsC1902. ' ' ' ' "JOSEPH R HEsS,Trutoe ' if:-. rr: -,r. .. . v :;v ' " A NOTICE. ' AI' who Ria - be ei.cerned. will take notice :na the ;underigned has qualifed adroinistratrii f theetat ot H F Me reli de. eeased.' jliracoun against' said estate must ' be presented ' Wi'hio twelve months from this date or this no ipi, will, ;, bi plead aRafn-t thr filing said accounts against the estate." ' -Ai, . This 17. day of Sept. 1902. ' . o r.- Jane MerrelL C""' Exeeutrix. ? ; r-? Excursion '; t SovLtHexri" - ' .. J, ; "v Ixiler-Sts.teB Faix - 'October 8th, to s5tb,'Vpoa... . - ATLANTA, KNOXVILLB AND . ,. NORTHERN RAILWAY. : ': ; ' WlII:fbr the above' 'occasion sell ' . round trip tickets from all Agency . Stations to Atlanta and return at 'the following rates : ' ) - KNOXVILLB. TENN.; $6.8o - Xbove rates include one admts aion to the Fair. Tickets to be ' . sold from all Georgia stations daily Oct. 71b to 4th, except Suodays From a!l other stations Oct. totb, - i8lh, 1401, ij-'h, 16th and a is'. Final limit fb.1 tk lets Oct a 7th, 150. I sure thfit yoor tickets r 1 via the A 11. Ct 11. Ry., the f-oi ;1 m Scenic Line cvrr the ... , I'P- - - ' : WANTED. - i-v-o Cor's g J Hickory for Ax I" "-t (wt a:. J s inc!.e$ Icrj loo.. t : i ..: La , w a 1 TOcrehandise, AND SHIPPERS of eourjfrg yus your trade TEAMS : VACJTED ;Wbt teams to haul lumber from Laurel to. Marshall, distance 13 to 18 miles, cash at end of each Good teams raektug from o to three dollars per duy. further pai ticu.ars address, v B. E. HONEYrUTT, Mars Mill, N For SECOND WARD-N o. 9 TOWN .. SHIP. .Boundaries as follows: Beginning at the month of Big Hurricane creek on the line of No. 2 township, (hen running up he Bit Hurricane crek wnion is the line that separates No. 9 from No. 2 township to the Tennessee State line, thence, with the Teaoea-e-L State line to the top of Rich monn tain, thence with the leading ridtre which divides the waters of the Laurel River to the - pump gap, thence down the Dump branch to the French Broad river, thence crossing the French Broad river to the ridge that divides the "waters of Doe Branch on th . waters of Mountain ' Island branch, then with, the tops of the leading ridges t th line -t No:' & township, (So as to include , in' this second wa d all persoi s who live on the waters of Doe Branch), thence with the fines of No. 8 township sud No. 12 township to th Freneb ' Broad river, thence crossing the French Broad river and with the - line of No. 1 township and 'he line of No. 2 township to the beginning. Voting place to be at Putnam. ' v SURVEYING. All persona who , have land to survey would do well to remember that J. H. Hunter of. Outlook. N. C. is one among the best if not th. best land surveyor' in Western Carolina and alwayr ready it serve be peoj Ic on bon notiee. t VniSKET BEANS.? Sontkimr aWoloul; mam aail wilfc hica m have xperiarMtaS for air One Beam atakn m mmm ArtiaaiU . ata kav Kr et taorbMk U Bmh mt Ike JssS Utia for travslUn. ' sad oaMOMot (or pkaiea, xesraiwa, vtr. . CDMina all Ue virtoeof tfc eat wkl ckiss without Udclh riM HMCt.a(adi fiom the pare VacaUbU Baiter, d fvaraUoS to ouotaia M Boiaoaoae er aamotie tru at aay draeripiioa. 11 a Umt la aot imlr d, a Bcaa may ba tokaa io the BoaUi ithoot w wr, and tk uom txhilar ati ( effeet will b txper- Box ef ia 8eane. too. lb final reui! at 10c act, aad eta b yroemmi from ur draiit, faoe? -ocr. or 6nclrm br. t of . on dining ear. Oo box cnt pawpid M mc;i of ia. rT WD T 1. ., ' ? " 4 O - sr. jxjuuiio. 1 t It Ci f.:":l andr i rtf to t' 1 c a sr. i st a r t sll Slh the C If TIIE RECORD PniuniolTm nnutn RECORD PRINTTNG OO. J, H. tWAini. BimnM Uajcaob mil m w n.oo momm mic a4 arWe extend yon a cordial ; invi : tation to visit onr office when -ever you are in town. WE( HALL EX QE ths EagU thti official organ of the Ooiirtr- S S Hotm Rtg and the claim tpeem S 9 hiiarm nf tax amtv. in vaimt out a tingU intane$ in which w S hate mid a min-ttateiMttt of $ fact, or have mit-quoled the m record of the county. s. SMM SZKOOSATIC STATI TICUT- Superintendent of Publio Instruction : J, Y. J0YNER. Guilford County. Member of the North Carolina Corporation Commission: EUGENIC C. BEDDINGFIELD. Wake County - Chief Justice of ths Supreme Court: WALTfcK CLAKK. tVake County. Associate; Justice of the Supreme Count HENRY G. CONNOR, Wilson County. platt d. Walker. : , 1 aieckianburg County. . -. Judge of ti.e SM,eh6r court of the Seooud Judicial Diatrict: KOBEUTB. PEEBLES, NortnamptuU County. Judge ol the Superior Court of the Fourth Judicial Diatrict CHARLEB M. COOKE Fiankuu. County. Judge of th Superior Court of the Sixth J udicial District' WILLIAM K. ALLEN, Wayne County. Judge of the Superior Court of th Eighth Judicial District; WALTER H. NEAL. Scotland County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Tenth Jud'cial Districted : BENJAMIN F. LONG,' ; - Iredell County, J iogfc of the Superior Court of the Eleventh Judicial District ERASUS B, JONES : 'ytl Forsyth County. ( 1 v Judge of the Superior Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District: : WILLIAM B . COUNCIL ':kJ' : Catawba County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Fourteenth' Judicial Ciitnct; -MICHAEL H. JUSTICE, - v .r Rutherford ' County. ;-; Jndge of the Seperior Court of the. Fifteenth Judicial District: J . FREDERICK- MOORE, 'Hi Buncombe Count,. ; , , 7 J Judge of the Superior Court of the Sixteenth Judicial DistrioL GARLANDS. FERGU80N, -Haywood County. Solicitor 15th d strict: Wm. i. COCKE. r e- Congressman, 9th district x" HON. B. Y. W EBB . CCCIT! TICUT . . RepreeenUtive THOMAS, N, JAMKS " " Clerk Sopeiior Conrt H0W ARDA. ANCEL. . K .SherifrJ. R. 8WANN. ' Es:ter of Deeds J. v WILL COLECMITH. . Tressurer JA1IS3 E. ERYAN. Coroner Dr; L E, EUSNSTT. Eorfsvor J. HAKDY HCN- Tr? - Ccc!r.'ai'oDer lirSIUTT F. II l -a . C, a, c v. A- La f I I - - . A . . .. A. - . Whs is SsspouIUs iu ths Eljh Tun f We take tbstolior!ng paragraph from the letter of Mr. Jofin A. Hendry:ks as published in the Eagle of Oct. 2nd. "After a le'ngthey discuision the communioneta adopted my recom mendation and much to my dis approval Mr, Ondgers' recommen datioiis were tacked on to the end of mine. , The paper which Oodger says he has depoaited with P. A. McElroy contains fhe recommen dations I prepared and at the end of the pa pt-rare G adder's." We do not df em it neoessary 'to print again '(be recommendations of the board M oommiailoners to the General Assembly as it has been printed in this paper more than ne time before this and all the tax payers' of the county are S well acquainted with tne h.tfh Ux 8 law passed Vy ihe last legwlsture- With a fewi minor exceptions the 'aw was passed ln exact accor dance with the' recommendation of the t'oard of commissioners aud those exception- wVre in reterenee to the bridges of the county. It is remarkably atrauge that Mr. Hendricks and .the other leaders of the Court H'Ui Ring crowd have tbi audacity to' try to make an in telligent people think under the circumstance's that a democratic legialsture was responsible fur the law. Mr. . Hendricks says, "After a lengthy distunsion the oommi- sioners adopted my recommend tiont." If the legislature is 10 Ir responsible for the local legislation effecting the county why was it necessary for the commissioners to pass on the question at all f Why was it necessary tor a "lengbty discussion" about thi matter at all unless it was 'expected that the legislature would do what the com miasiouers asked ? 1( the legisla ture dht aot act on account of the request of th commissioners how was it tOtat the law as inalmoar the cxaov!terme- as 'asVfd by ths board of comsaissipners T These are some questions that we would like for- the Eagle, through its trade and professional editor, to answer without any at tempt to dodge and ory persecution of good officers. 'Uuder the eircumstances who is responsible tor the high taxes 7 In the first place- the board of commissioners are elected by the people for, the 1 sole purpose of taking care of J he finance of the county and they are the onea 'who ought to know the situation and ' whore opinions ought to be re spected. . Mr. Gudger and Mr. Ebbs are not as much to blame as the commissioners are for the reason the commissioueis are pre sumed to know -what ras the best for the county and then as the npresentativi of ths people ask the representative and senator to pass certain leg elation for ' ths oounty which they say is best for the county and their request is complied with. . - In the next place who is in terested in getting this legislation passed T 1 We -have charged tiait aud again in this paper that there was a conference in the office of Senator Pritchard for the purpose of deciding to.- have the eommia sioners to petitwn the General Aa sembly, which chsrge has never been suooesifvlly denied, while at tho same i time 8eaator .Pr'tchard owned more than sixteen tbous and doibirs worth of the' counties indabiedness ' T. 8. RoUius the attorney for the board of commis sioners at the time'- was present, and Mr. Hendricks, says that Mr. Rollins favor d.: the, reoimmenda tions tn the uGeneral Assembly afUrwards adopted by the board ot coramissionenv.at the request of Mr. Hendricks ' ' , So the conclusion' to which any fair minded - man - is irrse staoly diirea is that dhe board of com missioners would have been re spooajlJ for the. legislation" had thsv made the recommendations of their, own free will anxt accord. But if they were only the tools in the bands of other parties who were interested and allowed them selves to be mads that use ef for some of ths cl.ica speculators of I1, s cesttj tLey wouli be re.; pou .r r- f, te thus used and the men who got! In all history of oountr financing up the acneine and for whose benefit the law was passed are the people who are solely responsible for the high taxes of the county. Did it ever occur to the minds of the people of this county why it is that th Court House Ring so dominates the convention as to nominate men for commissioners who have but little or no moral stamaua of their own but who are perfectly submissive to do what the ring wants done. Can it be for any other purpose than t. bo able to control all -the county finances iu the interest of the ring even the legislation which effects the county matters. And why is it that they always put out a man for the legislature i who b uder abjK)ate mtnA Lf,,, Cm u De for ring 1 can it nc for any other purpoe than to see that the interest of the ring is protected in the legihlaturef Why a it that the Eagle, the ring organ, will not answer the question as to whether it is io favor of the next legislature com pelling the claim speculators to take their money back with legal interest for their claims f Isu't it beexuse that some of the bosses ot the ring have too many claims T Isn't that the reason that tho ring is so anxious for Mr. Hamlin to be sleeted, in order to' further protect these claims T Time will reveal to the people of the count ho all these matters are. ' The same legislature which pro tided that the people ahould pay poll taxes alio provided that any sheriff who held in his hsnds more than three hundred dollars for more than ten day shonld pay 2 per cent per month for all such amounts. . It is a well known fact to the taxpayers of the county o' Madison aud a tact tbat the Eagle, the mouthpiece of the our. House Ring will not deny, that the sheriff of this county held in his hands several thousand dollars of the public funds of the county from before the first ay of last May till the first Monday in Sep tember and he was not required to pay the 2 per cent per month as required by law and the board of commissioners turned him over the tax list for the next year without requiring him to pay that amount which they could not have dom unless they released him irom the same. So here now LITTLE COCOA- NUT IRA, is your little question again: "Will you please ttll us why it is that the board ol commissioners require men who only have a poll to pay to pay their taxes and st the same time not require the sheriff 10 pay the two per cent for holding the. money tnat tee law says that he shall pay overt LITTLE . CO00ANUT, who wrote your last piece for you f The following is a list of the amounts of the arrears of inao'venu as accounted lor by the sheriff of the county in his final settlenaeuU of the tax lists for the years below named? 1901 t218.l3 lOOO..,.. .M....MBOthing . I899 ......-......notsing . 1898 nothing 1897..rt .-othii.s: The year 18o7 is as far hack as we could find- any books in the office wherein anything could be ascertained about the settlements of the publio funds of thooounty. We would be glad to be abb to run the above list back for eeyeral years more but it is impossible oa account of aot being able to find the books Will the Ear la, through Its trade and professional editor, please toll u why it is that thsre wss not cent turned in st the final settle ment of the sheriff of tlie tax lists of the years 1887, 1893. 1889 and 1900 and that there w-re 1216.1 J turned ia at the final settlement of the 1st of 1901. after The Record had been otarted t We want dodging and crying persecution ol goo eomnty cboen ia answer to the question Tbat will aot sena ry the tax payers. Answer this question. Answer thw question. Anawer this question. Wm, J. Cocke, sod Mark W. Brown candidates for Solicitor will speaks at Hot Springs Fruity Oct 17th and at ITarihall, Eatudsy Oct. Kla. that has ever been in any eoantr in ths state ef North Carolida, we venture the assertion that 4 here never was a high haiided a case of domination financiea as in the case of tb special funds levied and col- looted to par on the indebtedness of this county by the present crowd in power. The money had been nearly all collected before the first day of last May but was held by the sbtr fl until the first Monday in Sept ember when he wss forced to pas it over in order to get the next liat. Now there is more than five thou.n I dollars in the hands of the present treasure which belongs to the creditors of coun'y but they reused to pajt out a cent of it w ith out any reason wherever. The in tereat is sccumilating every day while thw money is held by the ooi.rt House tting for reasons known only to themselves ouch conduct is the outgrowth nf an overwhelming majority by one party over the other. They seem to think that they have be hind tbem such a majorty that there can be no danger t tb- m in the next election as they think they can use some of their ill got ten gains in getting up a rally and barbecue and appeal to th preju dice of tho people to put them in power for an other term and dur ing the next term they can make their money back and be ready to Contribute to another rally. And thus they think the endless chain will go on fos-,ver But the boo est tax-payers of the county, some otthjse times are coma , to fool them when they least etpect it. "We waut to impress this fact upon our readers" sagely remsrks the trade and professional editor of the ring's organ, in last issue The Record wnteis or editors" continued the orgnn, so long as they had it pretty mush their own way abused these men' (the oounty official) and other officials abused them in manner worse than by direct esunrge-oi theft eralrea aauc insinuations that ware cal culated to lead the ptuple to be lieve that these mea weie totally unfit to hob office.1' Well, welll When was it The Record writers "had it pretty much their owa way'7 Was it in the daya of tho late lamented En terprise T Well where were little Tommy Rot and big Tommj Rot, and Auonymns and Aananias and the crowd that then defended the faith? They, couldnS hold their own against an impromptu edit whoee business was the law, snd a oitissn'who got his start buying and selling Madison chickens f "But no sooner than they are! runto "cover they take another tact and cry persecution," squake the Eagle. Ah stand from under I It all difiereBt now I A trade and professional editor is on the. scene and people must look out for oig things I Here's the genius of the North Carolina press todaa ia literature thai things hum. Here's aa suitor that knows things, and listen, all ye people to 'the vtrsoooin con scientious words of wisdom as they roBlrOm km pencil at so much prr rV&:''r - - ' " " The most O'noervatree gneeors for the 1100 Record prise put the whole number of votes cant fcatho district front twsoty-fiv taooaand to twenty eight . thousand while some men of good judgment pet their gases as high as .twenty-nine thousand. It ia an iaterastiag question to figure on and tho time will soon bo oat We would like very muoh for oar readers to take interest to tho jooatest on they get value removed for their money aal at the same time stand as good a chanos aa any one else to get one of the prise. --. , Will the Eagle, ths mouthpiece ol the Court Hove Ring, pleaes tell as how Mark W. Brown, the oandtdate for solicitor for whom the ring organ has had so much hlowiag to da, stands on the ques tion aa to whether a so'kitor should msks contracts eutsij of tb court boose as te what dispo sition shall be tasds of cas f Tberewaa eotirtt new ttz'i ration Ills Tesjri liter if yes wit re vctt. i I The frieurta of th Hon. Geo. B. Hiss, candidate for cone-res on the republican ticket, hope to see hint make gaina id the city of Charlotte tor the reason that all of the mem bers of the Roman ' Cathoias chnrch who are democrats will vote for him on the ground thst bs is an svowed catholic W have no doubt but they wi'l all vote for him, bat it is ' thought hy Mr. Webb's friends tha the Rap- tiat denomination of 1 wbiuh Mr. , Wsbb is a leadiof member wi 1 give him such support on that ac count as to slmcst ' make" up the ' loss of the Catkolie vote. Bat t here has always been a 1 secret in- flu nee that the Roman : Catholie church oaa bring to bear anon theu . members that nrrfotberde nomination ever attempts. ' The people of Madioa County who are in tator of educating tho young people of the country, ought to remember when they go to ea-t ' their votes, that it ia the democrat ic party, through the aid of the new constitution, which is giving the chi'dren of the oounty n four months public school in over dis trict. And if the New Constitution shall not be interfeared with by the courts and the dVmoeratio party remains in power in the sUte it will not be many years till . svery child in the county will he luroished with n six months free so h 001. Let every body who ktia : favor of better tree settee's in tho . coanty vote to continue the denv ocrats in power. Why should confederate paaaion er vote against the democratic party which has done all ia its power to help alleviate the softer ingofthia honorable class of dtl- sn and vote for the republicans who did all in their power to pre vent these old buttle scarred vt rans from getting a cent. If the Court Hones Eiag can- didats for representative, Mg, , Hamlin, ia elected, whtoh will he job in tho United Stnto Senate or his bosses 17000.00 ia . peculation claims, (.against the cooetyt . ., . j . The trade aad professional editor continues to blow the horn of Jeter aad the Ring, after N,ov. 4th he will go where, the "woodbia;wla- eth aad the whang doodle eura ethnlo be resureoted two years honoo to blow rot for the Bin again. . , A' . The Ring candidates say that the Record will die after tho else . Bat we beg to inform them that it wi)l be doing buBS at the old stead lo these saaaj days yet- ri-siyr': Will W. W. Hayward tho trado and rroesssoaal editor of tfte Eagle jn e.se give thojsnbUe a short sketch of himself ia aa much ahe has been losing sUep over very brief one of oara, , GOES LIKE EOT CAKES, facte evllu)gaxtJte I have in my stors writes drogs Smith, ol Dayla, Ky , -to Dr. tnri -Sow SWesovaiy lor Cosi- auwpt Cough, v and Colda, V eatase Italwaye enren. Xa say fix years sales U two never tauea. I havOhaowa It lo save ooSercre trou throat and long dun ease, wao eoald get no help front docroraer aay otner rsmey- Mothers re!y ea it, host physicians preacribe it aad, Kteoa k RoUrte gaara IstacUoa ot refund price. Tnaltea. Ues free Reg. ainsa. Ws and tl Tka fnllowlno arO thO-!i8tI fficera apporatad for this wards J. W. Dantei, regisxraj. V. H. Bsynolda, Jad.. Amos Stack boo, jr. j-" ..' - C-t.'.a. W. A. MELTON, Becretary. Aurr.iCA's rvzzzy I-ACTLTi. . fjpolt wi.h hott-r -' ' tlous, L'-o' ' " - Tfcey don't I " oe, wi o r i It i;;a crt i. lit II
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1902, edition 1
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