Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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iWE GUARANTEE a lar" f ' I. gcf list of Actual Subscri L '"..". t ubers in Madison than any I other newspapes. 1 : " . f T ' i EVERYBODY 'reads it- - I that's why you can rtach 3 L everybody through THE A I RECORD.' , T p ' A MADlSON COUNTY RECORD ; . ' ' " - ' . ...... . , - , V ' '1 ' A,'.'. " rr- . , y ' , ' - v ' . POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. ! ...I C -" - ' Tr ,' . " .. ,' , ," , '.'"'."' .',"' ,.,,"",,..", , " " " . ' , . i,.'.. l , . , ,, j - ' , , .,- , 1 - " " vox hi. T . r , Marsiiatj n, c friday. qctober 24 1002. no. 17 1 - ft.. V7, J. GUDGER & SON NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue ot the power vested In the undersigned --trustee in a cer tain deed of trust Mtecnh-d on the 22nd day of March 1902 by J C. Kilpatrick and 8. K. Kilpatrick to W. W. ' Zachary which, deed of trust aud Hie note which it was given torecure have been duly transferred to J. J. ' Redmon and deranlt leaving been mide in the pa ment oi tue note eerurra uy : A . .' ,n trim. nnA ha vino- leen ! requested by the bolder ot the said note and d. ed t tru-t to proceed to ell the land hereinafter described I will therefore sell tr the Hghest bidder for cash, at-he court house door in the town of Mar-hall on SAT URDAY the FIRST I AY OF NOVEMBER. 1902, at 12 o'- lock parcel of land, lying and .being in S nnty of dison, -djoininR: the lsnda of U. U unanoiey, n u. McCain, W. J. West and others, this hefnu a &4 acre tract of land Ivino- and beins on the - Landers bnndhrf Walnut cm, and what is known as Lot No. 6of the estate l A. J. Ramsey, as divided among his heirs. "And for the mtes Bind boutds of tl.e said trao of land re ference ia had to an -oi deed in rut trlve to secure a debt t J. N. west ana reooraea in oi nr . . r , l . . . L. records of deeds of trust- fnMadi son county 'on. page 506 where said tnftAta and bounds are fully set ont. The proceeds of sa'd sale will be annlied to the disch rce of "the deh' above rtlerred to " together with interest and cost of sale, and the remainder if any - will be aid to the said J . C. Kilpstrick and 8. K Kilpatrhk. . This October 1st. 1902. , . NOTICE. All who. may'- be ci.cerned. wil, take notice nat the underitrned ha oualifed is administratrix i f the estate' ot Hv F. Me relt de ceased. AH avcoan's against said estata must be. preii- nted - wl hin twelve months from - this dateoi this no' ice will be .plead ttkain-t tht filing ( said accounts ugainst the eaute.'y'f ,' Tl.t. 17 A rtf Ronf. 1902. S - " . Jane Merrell. , ' f-:. :. '-' a. E xecu tr ix. Sovttlxerti. Inter-State: Fair ATLANTA. Ga October 8th, to 5th, 190a. ATLANTA, KNOXVILLE AND ; NORTHERN RAILWAY. Will for the above occasion sell round trip tickets from all Agency Stations to Atlanta and return at the fi .Mowing rates: ; - . KNOXVILLE, TENN.. 6.8o Above rates include one admis aion to the Fair. Tickets to be sold from all Georgia stations daily Oct. 7th to J4th, eacept Sundnjs I'rvn ajl oilier stations Oct. toth, 14th, 15th. 1 6th and fist. 2 insl limit of all tickets Oct. 27th, 1 j. re sure that j-onr tickets r ! .1 t:.e A K. & N. Ry., the C crn Scenic Line over the l..t .. ,- . WANTED. C '-''5 good IIic;ory for Ax t and 2 n:t: s or more ' ' O. k t .;.! tonrh es long 1 j;j i -1.000 i'e '.cts for rs 1 ' :i a :i n 7$ t 1 ' ari. TEAMS WANTED Wanted teams to haul ' lumber from Laurel to Maishall, distance 12 to 18 miles, cash at end of each Had. Good teams making from t o to three dollars per - day, For : rUrt her pas ticu nrs address, B. E. HONEYi UTT, Mars Hill, N. C second ward-No. 9 town SHIP. Boundaries ns f Mows: Beginning at the mouth of Big . Hurricane cteek on the line or No, Hnr- e nshtp. (hen running up 'lie cretl. which -is. the line that separates No. 9 Ironi No. 2 township to the Tennessee Sta e line, thence with the Tennes-e State-line o the top of Rich monn I . " " ' ' ? which div.d the- waters of the Laurel Kiver to the pump cap thence down the pump brunch to the Frenrh Broad . river, thence crossing the French Broad river to 'he ridge that divides the waters of Doe . '..Branch on- th. ... waters of M-.untain IKnd branch,- then With the top- f the' leading ridgrs t'i the line f N' 8 twnihip. (So as to include in this second wa'd a 1 perstii'S who live op the waters of Doe Branch), thetico with' the lines of No. 8 township and No. 12 township to th French Bioad river, thuce crooning the Frenrh Brod river and with the line of No. 1 iwrtnhip and he line ol No. 2 township to the. Iwuiming. Vot'ng place to-be at Putnum. " - .. SURVEYINO. T AH persons" who have land to survey wouM do well to remember that J. H.' .Hgnter-of Outlook, N. C, ja on among he best if not th - beet land surveyor in Western Carolina and alwayr reaHy to serve he peoj le on short notice. .... ." "HYETAB ''.;'' Y HI S KEY BEANS Snmf.hia abtolotclT new anil with which w hire periirenll fur Tenni- una Bean mra one ftlaaa Artificial Whiit kr Ryt or Hoarbon; tix bcane to the pint iml the lhin for iraTellcn, ' sod cooTenient for picnica, excuraiuos, etc. Cantaioa all tfca rlrtneof th beat whi cklea Without the dehxrrioo etteot-U ad; from the pur rerrtiihle matter, ana jroaruUed U contain no potaoaona or numotio .drugs at say description. If a bewiaa k not d'alr ed, a Bean may bo taken in th mouth without wa kr, and the mvt exhilef ati g eff.-ot will ba exper ;enoed. Bos of 18 Beans. BOo. Tint Beaaa retail at 10c ach. and can ba procured froai an drngiftt, fancr grocer, or firat-clraa bar. lor aale on dining cur. Oi b 'X n rit potpiid on receipt of V) eta. I S5 W 9 V lltl.oM InklU . '!'. lOTJt,MO. 4 &999"9'9""9t3" i It' : ' t frr ttt decor snd get sll the fd'-tn ia r t-ri'nce to the 9th Congr"vl r, -trict and at ti e same t'"" tin1 t t! riOO ' IU7.Z; T; f r V"U r h ft" t ' T 1 l-t-tt'r g t r :i TIT C1 ' TlPOTlFs 1 II Hi XEjyJlU 1 1 . 1 . ... v pobumidEtimt FwDiT Btraa ;j RECORD PRINTING' CO.' W.W.ZACitAY,Eixo. v' . .'';.-,'- i ' of net in o FLoom momon brick b'ld'O BorWe extend youa cordial inyi tation to visit our office when-, ever you are in town. WK iWATT.VXftV.thj. font the ojkiilorgnn of the Court t House Ring and the claim $pecu W"""" 'V r-w-yi ml have mide a niM-ttatement ot J faclH, or have mis-quoied Uie jg m records of the county, KEMOOIUTIO STATS TICZET. Superintendent of Publio Instruction: 3. Y. JCYNER. Guilford County. Member of the North Carolina Corporation Commission : EUGENE C. BEDDINGFIELD. WakoCounty Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: WALTER Cl.AKK. vVeke County. Associate Justice of the Supreme . Court: HENRY G. CONNOR, Wilson County. PLATT D. WALKER. Mecklenburg Counfy. Judge of ti.e Superior Court of the Second Judicial Diatrict: R013EKT B. PEEBLES, Norinampton County. Judge ot the Superior Court of the Fourth Judicial District CHARLES M. COOKE Fiankiii. Couuiy. . Judge of th,- Superior Court of the Sixth J udiciai District' WILLIAM It. ALLEN, . Wayne County. J udge 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. JyuKfe ot the Superior Court ot the Eleventh Judicial District ; iKAS I US O JONJtS H: Forsyth County. V ' Judge of the Superior Court of the ; Thirteenth Judicial District: william b. council;: .;:"' Catawba County. ' Judge of the Superior Court of tbe Fourteenth Judicial Cistnct: MICHAEL H. JUSTICE. ; . Rutherford County. .. Judge of the .Superior Court of the - Fifteenth Judicial District: ' FREDERICK MOORE, ! "... . " Buncombe Couni). ' f . Judge of the Superior Court of tbe Sixteenth Judicial District.' GARLAND S. FERGUSON, 7 Hay wood County ' ' ' Siiliciior 15th d strict: . Wu. J. C0t:KE. . Congressman, 9th district! HON. E. Y. WEBB . .CCCIT1 IICIET .. Re preeentative THOMAS, N. JAMES. . Clerk Supeilor Court HOW ARD A. ANC-EL. : " Sheriff J. R. SWANN. Register of Deeds J. ILL j GOLDSMITH. Treasurer JAMES E. BRYAN. Coroner Dr. I. E. BURNETT. Survevor J. HARDY HUN TER. I'oroniinMOiiert MERRITT- T. W'HITT. 'i.e. BUCKNER, I1EN r.Y B. TALI 'INC.- Will the Eagle,. -the mouthpiece Isays that you must 0 the Court HoneeRing and the, wb,t ot , uiaim ctpectuaiors jpi ine couniv, please let ua knor, how the Ring Cimdidate for representative (Mr. : Hamlin) stands ou We question ot d forcing the ClaimSpeculators of ' the county to take their mouev and thereby - saving ttf ti the county about twenty-five or thirty I Lous- and dollars t it We would like toT'ssk the Eagle, the mouthpieo of life Court House Ring and claim speculators of the eounty, why it is that the Ring reauiies the county treasurer lo ho d more than five IhtiuBand dol lars 0f the puhlic'funds ot the county in his hands, while the pei.ple to, whom 'the money is ojet' are. "king for the money dv .. - ;'$" - r the mouthpiece of the Court House Ring, how the Ringjc indidtvte for representative (Mr. -Hamlin) hianas on ine liquor question in the county? 4 Where Is taa.jr;ony 1 It is a well known fact by all the readers oi The Record that section i 729 of the Code requires all county I officers to render a' verified and ; Hemied annual account ou the first Monday in . December or ' ottener if required. The law specifically declares 'that the ao count must specify the person to whom every cent if paid. The board of county . commissioners must pass on the aCcouut and if they approve it, then the account must be recorded on a book kept for .hat purpose just the same &a a deed must be recorded and tbe original report kept otf file in the office. We gi vh below an exact copy of all ot the reports as attempted to be made by the present register of deeds of Madison county - Dec. 1st. 1898, .annual account of V-B. Pavis, Register of deeds. , iuadiaoM county.- ,; Dr. To marriage license lnnds. beginning Dec. 11. I8a7 and end ing Deo. 1st. '98, $124.00. Credit by pa ing for books and stationary lor register's office 1124.00. Deo. 1st. 1899 marriage license due tbe county H37.OO.' County claims to balance same. Dec. 1st. 1901, mi.rriage license issued beginning Deo. 1st. 1900 and ending November the 81st 1901, $147.00. To cash and claims to balance $147.00. Mr. Davis the present register of deeds has been in office since De cember the 1st 1896. So we see that h? did not make any report whateer of the monies that went i a to his hands during the year 1897. Where is tne money that htt collected that year? How mu vu th.M Q s, .BA -hst did .Uedo Wlth H '? Will he please answer that question, fie savs in ; his report that he collected 1124.00 from the first day of December 1897 to the first dy of Pecetnber 1893. And all that can be ascer tained as to what became cf it ia what he says iu his rep rt iorthat year which is as follows: "Credit by paying for books and stationary for regwter'j office $124 0)." r Will Mr. Da via please tell what books hf bought, ho many there r were of them and where they are ? One hundred and twenty four dol lars will pay for 14 boots at fJO per book, Does it take that many I booka to wppiy . the register's i office for this county for one year ? How much stationary does it ta'-e for that office ? These are ques , tiona that the voters ot ths county wuld liks to have answered helore' tbe 4th day, of Nov-wnber, The report fr the tear 189o shows tnat he oolkx ed 187 00 and his sUte ment as to what he did with it is. "County claims to balance same." That. seems to be something new in tbe way of book-keeping. To collect I37OO and tftea get the county to issue a claim lor tne same amount spd call it settled. Is it any wonder that ths County is in bad shape? - Ws would like to ask Mr. Davis to ptnase eiplaia bow this matter is and what be did with that 1S7.C0? WhoJd yorj p.y it to eni for what pur; what purpose? The Uw ' tell how it is. the 147.00 that you collected in "the yeiir 1901 ? To whom did you pay it and for what purposa ? JNo, Mr. Davis will not answer the questions because he had much rather try to get in'o the fight between Mr. Swann and Mr. Cole, something that does i.ot concern bim, than to talk about his own record of the people's money that has gone into his hands. He would much prefer talking about the private business of citizens of the county who are no candidates than to hear about his own record. But Mr. Davis the questions are now up to you nd the people have a right to know what you have done with the money. Bow About the. Discoveries for 1899! The following are the amounts of taxes collected from diacoverirs as accounted lor by the sheriil'in his fit.al settlement of the tax lists for the year's munitioned bc'ow: 1900. School to discoveries 180 87. General county lo discoveries 194.42. Pauper to discoveries 8.80. County road to discoveries 44.87. Jury to discoveries 88.75. Total 517.21. 1899. School to discoveiifs nothing. General county to discoveris 60.61 . Pauper to di-coveries nothing. County road to discoveries npthir.g Jury to discoveries nothing, I898. School to discoveries 121.00. General county to discoveries 406.71. Total 527.71. Wo give above the discoveries as turned herili t'ir the year's amounts of in by the 1898, 1899 aud 1900, as shown by the nuance settlement hook. We give the amounts of discoveries for the years 1898 and 1900 for the pur pose ot showing about what the aveisge amounts of discoveries is usually turned in. The strange thing about the ac count fcr the year 1899 is how the general county fund coutd itet 60.61 as its part of the discoveries for that year and the school chil dren of the county did not get a celit. It is our understanding of the law that taxes collected from discoveries is distributed among the variou county funds juit the same as auy 01 her taxes. Will the Eagle, the mouthpiece of the Court House Ring, please tell us what became of the part of the discoveries lor the year 1899 that ought to have been paid into the school funds? This is a ques' ion that not only affects every taxpayer in the co.inly but every little bv and girl in the county has a right to know why they did not get the benefit of that part of the money collected out ol the discoveries for the year 1899 that belonged to the school funds To cry persecution of good county officers and to shout cor ruption at t e old bosr 1 01 -om-missioners who have been out of office for six years may satisfy some of the voters of the county lut it will not give to the school children of the county the advan tages that they have been deprived of by reason of 1 he fact tbe money was not paid in. Answer the question. ' - GOES LIKE HOT CAKES. "The fastest selling art'ele I have in my store," writes druggist T. C 8mith. of Dayis, Ky., "Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Cou somptien, Coughs, aud Colds, be cause it always cures. In my six yean of sales it has never tailed I have known it to Save sufferers from throat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doc'ors or any otner remedy" Mothers rely 01. it, beet physicians prescribe it and, Rodmon & Robtrts guarantee sat istscti n or refund prio. Trial bot tles free Reg. sites,. 50c and $1 - . Tbe fellows who are looking far park Jobs or any other jobs from Jeter had best have the good tclivr ered at Once as Jeter will be ou the retired list after the 4th of : next Msrch. ' v-. ' ' ' The entire Court House Ring ticket from Levi down to Zeb - are making a special light on Swann. Do you see ths point, tax payers? The Ring wants a man thai they caa control. Far bluff bluster and a general a sivgara mr in-trutn ir. rvotn-ns 1 a . t a a t T"V T 109 wno1 lu,1- Publio Offices as Pnrate Property Who ever heard tell of candi dates' carrying around over the coun'yina campiign, the public records which belong in the offices of ihe pulilic officers? But that is the way of these members 0 the Court Housh Ring. They don't only think iliftt the puUic Olfices belong 10 thtn ns private property but they think that the public records of the county ia to be used by them as private prop erty and that the tiixpayjrn of the county have no inteiest in them. For an instance some of the candidate have with ihcm the settlement book ol the finance committee, which con'ains arc id of the settlements of the countie's finances from the year 1892 back lor fiftein or twenty yens, Ana the ce' Dement hook which contains the settlements from the year I892 up to the year I896 can not be found in the office in which it belongs and there is 110 satisfactory reason given fur its absence It would make very interesting reading i' th s camp ign hut it, can't be found and won't be found till a'ter the dection. But ahere is it ? It some of Hhese olfieers would give some of the time that thetare trying to fight Mr Swann in cleaning out and arranging ho books in their olnces and numb g lip the books that they c'aitn (?) is lost they would be d tii'g more good for themselves in the cam paign The reporter of te Eagle quoted Mr Hamlin the Court House King candidate lor represen tative as saying in his spe-clitx that he was opposed to forcing th claim speculators to tnko tin ir money back wilh legal interest on the same in settlement of their debt agitinst tbe conn tv Ceitiinh! Xt is nothing more than we ex pected li its boss Inn something like seventeen thousand dollars of these speculation claims against the county and of course these claims have to be looked after in the legislature for the reason that the taxe are not near high enough to pay off those claims as soon as the money will be ue, ded -o look out taxpayers if tuts man is elected The treasurer's quarterly reports now all seem to be on the record back to the time the present treas urer went into office When this paper was started those reports were not on the record as they are now and e do not think that Mr White, tbe clerk of the court, will state that they were Ho came them to be put on the rue .ml near ly a year after they ousht, to have beeu put on, as though they were put on at the proper time? Can't you see the reason that thev are road at this paper The people can now see who gets the money and that is enough to make ihe court house ring crowd mad. The following is a list of the amounts of the arrears of insolvents as accounted fur by the sheriff of the county in his final settlements of the tax lists for the years Delow named: 1901 121518 1900 nothing 1899 nothing 1898 nothing 1897 nothing The year 1897 is a far back as we could find any books in the office wherein anything could bo ascertained about the settlements of the publio funds ot the county. We would be glad to be able to run the above list bark for several years more hut it U imprssible on account of not being able to find tfte books '";;.' s "s ; ; Will the Eagle, through its trade and professional editor, please .tell us why it is that there . w.s not a cent turned in at the final avttlo ment of the sheriff' of the tat lMs of the years-1897, I898, I89D and 1900 and that there were f 213.13 turned in at tie final settlement of the list of 1901, after The Record had been starte ? W'e want ao dodging aud crying persecution of good county officers iu answer to the question. Thst will not Satis fy the tar payers-.. Answer , this question. Answer this question. Answer this .question, 7 .' AMERICA' FAMOUS . ; BEAUTIES. ; , 1.00k with horror on Skin Erup tions, Blotches, Sorts, Pimples, They don't have them, nor will any oe, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Sa,we. It glorifies, the face. Ecie ma or Salt Rheum tauten before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hand?, chilblains. Infallible lor Tiles 2'. at Rcdinon & Roberts drug store. I Its rather strange that the settle ' 1 ment book from lHg2 to 1896 cant I be found, the register of ' deeds ! I should have it but has failed to j produce it so far. I Wi h Maj r Rollins and Black" well Sams go ng in front, and N-.wting" Lbba and Enoch , following behind, the cnmty can j vass should .pot bo short of wind. Van speaks fifteen minutes and. never mentions his own office but tries to cover the faults of his Ring associates lietter sweep in front of your o n door first. Van. ! If you want Ring rules and high " ! taxes vote for the King ticket. If you want reform try the other ticket The Oosii Brown-Ciscssslon ; Hou Win .) Cocke and Hon Mark Brown nominees for solicitor, in the fifteenth Judicial D:6tiict address d the 1 eople here on Sat urday The crowd fil'ed the court room Both speakers were accord ed a respectful hearing ' - Win Cocke had the first speech and in his opening remarks he mud br lirnttospd to niftkn Mftrlei mown sing ana 110 soon aid wnat -he said he would do He com muiced by showing up the Mar-, shall convention that took the nomination lor solic tor from C bV-;- f, I, ).,,-,, ...,,1 rrn.TU . kla.lr t 111 -M 1 uiri v,:. v v , , ...mi Brown Ue-said that Mashburn's " representation from Buncombe was taken from him by gag rule; that while Mashburn was tbe choice of , the people the ring forced Mark Brown on them He read an affi davit from Joe Ball, which stated that Mashburn was treated unfair ly in thee uventiou and Mi ball '. asked in his state't'.ent that such cindunt be rebuked by his repubh. can friends refusing to vote lor Brown Brown tried to deny thst Charley Mushburu was robbed of any of his representation But this assertion in the face of the facts and at ths very p'ace where the convention was held fell flat The people hadn't yet forgotten how tbe Ashe ville crowd "run the ehoat"ocr them." snd ibout them bringing their Buncombe allies along t bully all opposition Cock's speech had evidemiy warmed Brown up and for the first few minutes ho showed some spirit, but in a -very -short time he dropped into a dis-. jomted and commonplace discus sion There was nothing ir. his speech calculated to stire up en. ' husiasm, but seme few ringstrra" cheered at tiims when Brown didnt expect appuse and it seemed ,to rather disturb the peaker It was cheer or lose thcig job, so they 1 cheered , All who h ard the discussion and will disabuse their minds of pre- . judice must admit that xV"m J Cocke is the proper, man for soli- j i-iier It is absolutely essential to the welfare of Madison County that e make 110 mistake in filling this importaut office. SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION CRIMINAL DODKET BUT SO BAPIDtT DISPOSED OF. ;; The Supprior court did not meet on Monday owing to the unavoid able absence of Judge Council. His Honor opened court on Tues day morning and delivered a tens, able charge to the grand jury, re counting iu dear, lucid language the duties and responsibilities ot that boily. " -. - - On Tuesday Solicitor J.' M. Gu 'ger Jr., disposed a number of misdemeanor cases by submission and several j,ry trials were had. , . . An important motion ' was ar gued i llm- case of Jun Bliins House vs. F. C. Eubs et al. as to removal of the cause t" another comity.. Tho case was ordered re moved to Haywood county. . 8omo four thousand dolla'S are involred in the action, and several interest ing questions have arisen, , ' Is trefact that county officers did something ten years sgo that they ought not to have, dons nny, excuse tar county off cers to violate the law and th'ir oathe now ? If , it is when will matter ever get any better? Two wrongs never make a right ... : '. -.: ;. , -.The following are the election , officers app'onted for this ward : . J. W. Daniel, registrar. ; - -' V. II. lleynolds, judge. - ' Am os Stackhousft, jr. jut!,-. ; JOSEPH R. UYS, ' ,'''-"- Chairman, - W. A. MELTON, Secretary. . The entire force cl the C House Rig auJ its pro: 'liar, the L'v'e 5 direotit-3 a'l iu
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1
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