The News -Record.
Published tvtry Friday by Hit
IESTEH1 E1I0LIU PBIITIKS COMPIMT,
(Incarporattd)
GILBERT A MORROW
Publishers
E. ZEPH RAY, - - EDITOR.
On Vr
Six onth "
Thra month
I.OO
.80
Enitrtd at ucond-clatt mail matter
J907. at tht Pottrffic at Manhall.N. C. andtr
III Act of Congrtf 0 Marsh 3. 1B79.
FRIDAY, Dec. 19th, 1913
A Thought For The Week.
Let vour Christmas Gifts carry
with them the true Christmas
Spirit. They need not bear the
marks of great cost. The true
r.kristmns p-ift is not measured
Urt fYio dollar m ark. but by the
spirit that prompts the giver.
TYRANNY.
Tn this day of enlightenment
the spirit .of American fairness
has found its way into every
home, whether palace or novel,
whether on. mountain or plain,
and public opinion will not fail
to mark the man who abuses his
nnwpr. It was said of Lincoln
that he never abused his power
except upon the side or mercy.
Lincoln will be remembered and
so lone as history lasts.
Had he abused his powers upon
the side of tyranny he would
!.a.uA hpni remembered but
! niu,l hv all mankind. In all
this land, broad and free, there's
nnt a nook or corner where ty
vmnnv finds a welcome and
wherever the rights of this peo
ple are ', entrusted to one of our
citizens, woe unto him if n?
.t-ivhhlps from the path of justice,
rectitude and right. If the siren
of tyranny sings let him remem
hpr that there are rocks ; upon
which the bark of every tyrant
has been wrecked; let him re
member that he who embezzles
nnwer hecause of malice, that he
r
who abuses power because of
bias will feel the swift verdict 01
an indignant public.
Dr. Hcbson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema
The constantly itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable forms
nf eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob-
so n's- Eczema Ointment, ueo. w
Fitch of Mendota, III., says: . "1 pur
chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Have had Eczema ever
since the Civil War, have been . treat
ed hv manv doctors, none have riven
the benefit that one box of Dr. Hob-
son's Eczema Ointment has. 'Every
bufferer should try it. We're so posi
tiva it will helD you we guarantee it
or money refunded. At all Druggists
or by mail 50c. Pelffer Chemical co
Philadelphsa & St. Louis.
Persons along the Railroad can
ship their wheat and corn to the
Marshall Mill Co., and have if
ground and returned promptly,
just put it in your depot, mark it
v to us, pay the freight, mail us a
notice, we will take it out and
return it to- the depot free of any
charge. Marshall Mill Co.
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J . A.
Kimbro, says: "For ' several , years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has been my household remedy for alj
Coughs, colds, and lung troubles. It
l.as given permanent relief in a num
ber of cases of obstinate coughs and
colds." Contains no opiates. Refuse
substitutes. Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mar?
Hill. K.C.f ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
of Mrs It. C- Glllispie deceased late of
Madison County, N. C this to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
. the 8th day of December, 1914 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
. All .wnnv.n tntlnMnA.n en!i4
estate will please make ImmeJUte
payments. . v
This the 8th, day of December 1913.
, . J. C. WEST.
' Administrator of Mrs, L. C. Gillis-
TEACHES LESSON OF LOVE
Christmas the Season of All Other
Where Its Bsautlee May .
Learned Anew. - ,
OVBI la the keynote of the
Christmas season. The
greatest mystery of life la
love. Who baa sot sought
to aound Its unspeakable1
depths? Who has not felt
Ita all-compelling power?
Who has not surrendered
to Us Irresistible force?
Romances are built about It Wars
have been fought for It and religions
based upon It
Love is the dream of the poet, the
puule of the philosopher, the theme
pf the novelist and the song of the
minstrel
Love links all the human race. Its
note of victory is heard In the royal
court and In the peasant's cottage.
The song of love is on the lips of the
proudest queen and of her humblest
subject
It Is the stimulus of parental amo
tion In the home and of patriotism In
the nation. Brave men die for It and
noble women perish that they may
bear Its sweet Incense with them to
the grave.
How sweet and tender Is this splen
did attribute of mankind! In Its smil
ing presence, anger, bitterness and
strife melt away. How much more
has the world to hope for from love
than from envy, malice and hatred!
In this period of world-wide dis
trust of resentment against eoono-
mlo conditions, of protest against au
thority, human and divine, and wide
spread defiance of law, can we not
turn aside , at this Christmas season
for a moment and learn anew the les
son of love?
When we shall have leaned that
lesson, we shall also know the Better
and fuller meaning of obedience, osav
tentment and peace.
A YEAR OF PLENTY. ,
Th Christmas trees nod In the bran; -
Th candy tram tbem drops.
And folks declars they'll surely bear
Tb heaviest of crops.
-Philadelphia BeUstla
Christmas-Tide.
"The twelve days of Christmas,"
embracing the period between Christ
mas eve. December 24. and Epiphany,
of Twelfth Night, January 6, is un
known aa Christmastide. Great as
the feast of Christmas Is, nothing can
he definitely traced as to its origin.
nobody knows who first celebrated it.
or when or where, or how. We and
that various communities of Christ
ians kent the day on different dates
until about the middle of the fourth
century, when Pope Julius established
the festival at Rome, on December It
The holidays of the year are the red
letter days of Its calendar. Among
them all, Christmas Is unique. Inas
much aa It brings universal Joy as4
good will Let the nations, therefore,
rejoice and be glad in the gift of the
world's greatest life. Jennie Dar
Balnea.
ONE THINQ LACKING.
"Oh, Kitty 1 if we only had a stew
f candy to put on It wouldn't It be
lust lovely l .
tit KWit flu
Ewuf
THERE1"
The Paat and the Future.
Carry into the new year only , the
choicest thoughts and inspirations. Aa
In the olden daya when men approach-,
ed the Parthenon they cleansed their
persons and arrayed themselves in.
white robes before entering that glo
rious temple, so cleanse your gar
ments from transgression, clothe your
self with aspirations. Farewell to the
past!, Welcome and all hall to the
future! NeweU Dwight HUlis.
Ex-Senator J. F. Tilson was
in Marshall Thursday. .
, E. Zeph Ray and N. B. Mc!
Devitfc were in .Hot . Springs
Thursday.' -
r-Pfl
SANTA CLAUS RHYME
By IDA.KENNI8T0N.
Plotures by Fanny Y. Cory.
this Is the' Pack
that Santa Claus
brought at Christ-
mas. i ,
". ... r ' maa. ..
These are the Reindeer
That drew the Sleigh '
That carried the Pack 1
That Santa Claus brought at Christmas.
This is the house
Where the Reindeer stopped
That drew the Sleigh , .
in..) iaotw1 tho Pack
That Santa Claus
fUa is the Chimney big and wide
mi laatsr Claus climbed down u
, site .
AI the House where the Reindeer
stopped
nfiTt drew the Sleigh
nil carried the Pack
ttM fanU Claus brought at Christ
This Is the Stocking long and fine ,
That the little girl hung at the end
of the line r
Tbere by the Hearth, where, all In
The stockings hung waiting for
Santa, you know; - 1 . -.
They hung by . the Chimney big and
wide :" 1 ',J '-'-
That Santa Claus cUnfbeg down In
r . side
At the House where the Reindeer
. stopped - '
That drew the Sleigh
That carried the Pack
That SanU Claus brought at Christ
mas.-tFrom St Nicholas. .'. .
DIARY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFYl
Peculiar but Pleasing Ramembnnosl
8howfn0 Absent Friend Was In ;
Mind of Donor.- 7'
On TbanksglTlos dar a mam an
down and began to write to a distant
friend, . But be wrote only vsv lew
lines, and laid It aside. Tb next dax
he took up the pen, put down tneaewj
date, dlarj-tasblon, and wrote seme1
ttern oi news of interest to tbeae
oth. .-;vv,-; ?vWv.
Bo each dajr from Tbanksiirlisna
Christmas he added so me thine to Uie
letter, as he would, in a diary. ekie
tag and mailing It just Is Unas te
reach hla friend on Christmas nan
ta. At the top he had written sthla
meseage: -.
"This all the jglft you gsUfrom
ate this rear; , bat it easries store
theacht at yea and rare lore, I3mag
fae, than seme more costly ones
I am seadtef. But fest pat It lis jour
poeket for a dall Jasuary day. KwlU
keep." - :
And this was a letter frem'a nmn'
U a maat Camea and Pythias, David
a4 Jenatftaa sta Ure la oar pros&io
American bncajs world. -Z;'xp :r"
aK Pll
This Is the Sleigh
That carried the Pack .
That banta v;iau orauui, , w
brought at Christmas,!
This Is the Hearth, where, all In
row, ... . " ... .
The stockings ' hung waiting for
Santa, you know; - "
They hung by the Chimney big and
wide
That Santa Claus climbed down In
.. . ide - -
At the House where the Reindeer
. stopped
That drew the Sleigh
That carried the Pack . -
That Santa Claus brought at Christ-
,
, , .
, '
J- ;
'
'
Vf
r-
3
(PRESENTS BOUGHT FOR SHOW
Cxeleitlng One'a Own Vanity In Be-
-. ttnunl nf Clfti ! Poor '
Dnllnv. - . - ' -A
The most miserable Christmas pres
ent, the kind that no .human being is
rleh enough to afford, is that whkth
Is bought to make a show, to exploit
eae'e own Tanity. " '
, When you are tempted to buy s
"show off" present, remember that the
recipient has some rights. - One who
understands will be ' made unhappy
by that kind of gift You know your
self that when, you receive a pres
eat that represents ,a great sacrifice
em the part of the giver it makes
yea feel miserable, even when the
right spirit is behind it , ' V
-The cost in money is about the
eeorest of measures for any kind of
a gift. The thoughtfulneas in It, the
recognition of a desire for things un
asked for, the affection that goes with
it,' counts for much more. Every
Christmas each of us receives a mes
sage that means more than the most
expensive gift. Yet we forget that
sometimes in the perplexing selection
at presents for others. 'omaa's'j
Uocae Cojupanlon, , . , .iJ
Is What You Make It
IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE
v WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU?
Look at the men who are successful in the eyes of the
world. Ninty nine out of every hundred started a bank
account when they were'young And stuck to it, ' ' .
. -v ... . :
And now, look at the failures. Mighty few of them
have a bank account now. Not speaking of .'when they
were young. , .. ;''v '- '
Perhaps you think you have not enough money to
start an account. Haven't you a dollar? Tgat's all it takes.
Just try it for a year or six months. If you" do not
wish tb continue it you have lost nothing by the trial. , '
: which will It
IT'S UP
THE BANK OF
THE BANK OF
THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHING
STORE
I wish (o call the attention of the buying public
that I have a fall line of Mens Suits, Extra Pants, Hos-.
iary, Shirts, etc., that are f the best material that can
be bought AND INVITE YOUR IMSPECTION.
' ; I. also have a lot of mens hats and caps
which I bought at a bargain and I ami now
selling them at a bargain. It will pay you
to give me a call, before you buy anything in
Hats, Caps or Gents Furnishings.
I am sellipg a lot of INTERNATIONAL
Tailor Made Clothes. Come in NOW and let
me measure, you for that new Christmas Suit.
The Square Deal Clothing Store
J. P. FISHER, Proprietor
L,,
' I wish to thank
the past three months , for their liberal patron
age and desire to announce that for the next
30 days I will offer my line , of Hats, : Caps,
Shoes, Dry Goods and Notion at prices never
before equalled in Marshall, For lack of space
I cannot mention all the articles and prices
but a visit to" my store will convince you that
you : can. buy MORE GOODS . for LESS
MONEY; than you ever bought before.
My Linq of Chrismas Candies Toys and
Novelties are up-to-date and complete. Give
me a call before you buy. ' r
JR. ill BINGHA7V1
MARSHALL, N.C v
C3EE
', . NOTICE' OP SALE
JJv virtue o the power of sale vest
ed In me by a certain, deed of. trust
from Wm. Mi Edwards. and Annie Ed
wards to the undersigned . trui.tee,
dated January 1st, '1910 arid register
ed 'ln the onice -of the V Eegister of
Jetids of iMadison County in Register
i LTtctb Book No. 13 on page 34. To
- urn the curtain indebtness therein
knentioced sand , referred to, -default
haviDg been made in tbo payment.oi
the priocipal and interest of said In
debtness and the power of sale in said
Deed of Trust liaviuy become opera
tive and demand having been made
by the hclde'r of said npte for the pay
m yi of the tame whth said 'demand
having been refused. : - ' J v
Now therefore at the request and
upon a demand of said holder of note
if.ured by said deed of trust, I will
on Monday Jan. 5fb,'li4, at 12 o'clock
noon at the Court House door in the
town of Marshall, Madison poanty, N.
t.V sell to the last and' highest bidder
cash the following described land:
Situated lying and being , in Madison
be-success OR FAILURE?
TO YOU.
FRENCH BROAD
GOOD SERVICE
?1
my many customers of
County N. C, and bounded and more'
p .lijcularly desoribed as follows:
.Adjoining lands of John " White, '
John Ramsey, Annie Edwards and
others. Heginning at the creek at the
Water Gap at the north corner of lot
No. '3, . bcunded on the west by the
lands of John Vvhite the old Silas
Jervk plate on the south by the land,
of John Ramsev. deceased, and "mm-
nlng,with said Ramsey Jlne to the '
creek of Ivy at J he lower end of S. E.
Edward's farm, thence with- the
meanders of said creek to the begin
ning. : Being and including all the
land on the west side of the creek'
which lands was conveyed to Annie
Edwards by S: E, Edwards and wife.
This Deed of Trust is given in lieu of
one given S. E. Edwards and wife
dated Nov. 15, 1904. ...
Tbls the 26th day of Kovember 1913.
R. WILSON,
- . . Trustee.
1.- 8 v-jJ "Vid-tiitfAvUX-Ls;-mJ,,.J,