Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 IUDISON; COUNTY RECOSD, ,' Jv4e Medium. . , Tbrongl which you reach the . people of Madison County." Advertising Rates ca Apjlicstisa. Established Jane 28, 1301. . FRENCH , BSOAD NEWS, :j EstablishedMay, 16, 1907. V Consolidated t Not. 2nd, 1911. PWWWWVVWVVWVWWWVWVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvw , ' I ' - i - - ' m - - ' I I II 111 I I ) m " ':.i;VV' t;Avv;i;; TKI 0?ILY tEWSPAFER FKLISCa IM MADISO.'! C0(i?IT.V ' V:-' " 1 1 1 , i 1 i ; 1 , i ' ( ( ra - -1 i ' ' - ' i ' ' , - 1 VOL. XVI . , . MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N, C., FRIDAY MARCH 20th, 1914. NO. 12 . . i ... . -' ..... '- i 1 . . ' . . . , . ? J. JVU BALEY Bal & Jarrett Dealers in Hardware Farm Implements - and Machinery; " , J . 4 Marshall, N. C March 19, 1914 TO THE PUBLIC: " . 7;v'.'':vA V''.:'P '; 5 y: We have opened an op-to date Hardware Store in the town of Marshal, next door to the Citizens Bank.' It is our intention - to handle all kind of : hardware v -Hoes, Mattocks, Axes. LTrace Leather, Stoves and most anything in our line 7 ' We are agentsTor the Deerlntr Mowing Machine, Disc, ..Har row and Drag Harrow, and the Hoosier Corn Planter. We re spectfully solicit your' patronage ; way of prices. " When vou'eome ' are. . , j , . , CON MAKCHE-Oad of tie Largest and Best Equiped De . 1 partniest Stores in the South. - '' A " Those who visit Asheville and see the large gray - build . lng occupied by the Bon Marche seldom think, that this store is one of the largest of it's kind in the South. First let us tell you what kind of a store it is. It is a Department Store devoted entirely to the! sale of things that women buy. In Atlanta, Birmingham and ISfew. Orleans, there are muck larger Department stores, but they cater to the men as, well .as to the women, and have Book, Grocery, Furniture and other large Departments, hob carried by the Bon Marche. L ; The point we-would make is, that" you can. find just , as' large variety of women's japparel, dry goods, etc. right here in Western-North Carolina; as you can anywhere else in the South. And, after' all variety and wide range of selection is what makes the difference between stores. . ' - v ,:i . v v ' " Therefore we-ask you to come to Asheville and make your Headquarters at the Bon Marche and shop where the most stylish and up-to-date goods are obtainable. " - Oar Mail-Order Service (or Women ftio Demand the Best. ; The shoppers outside of Asheville" in Western North Carolina are becoming more discriminating in , their taste from .season to season. They are demanding the Bon Marche ' quality and style, where some years ago they were' satisfied witbrless. ' ; - T . .. .Many are nsing our Matl-Order -Service and finding, it a wonderful aid in becoming properly dressed. Write for our Spring and Summer catalog today. Mention this paper. 'when writing. V - Aok Your Drus Cist About it There is a Takes' the New. . 1 1 Remedy that Place of Calomel, Recommended and Ouaran teed by. the Druggists. " Marshall Pharmacy drug store never sold a remedy , that gave : more complete satisfaction ' than Dodson's Liver Tone a mild vegetable remedy lor constipa tion, sour stomach - and lazy liver. ; . - , v Fblks who have suffered for years rather than resort' to dan gerous calomel have, found after one trial that this pleasant tast ing vegetable liquid gives them a long sought relief without bad - after-effects. ; vi.;-:.-,. Dodson's Liver Tone ys guar-J anteed by Marshall Pharmacy to be a safe liver stimulant and to be absolutely 'harmless-7-without bad after-effects. You will find ' . many persons' - in this ; locality who have tricot and every user will speak a zzA word for Dod eon's Liver Tone. - It livens up a a torpid liver and cakes you feel ' frc""!, healthy end clean. The price of a Ur3 bottle is . E3-- ccnt3 money tack, if 1 not JOHN JARRETT and farm ; Implements, v Plows, Chains. " Horse Collars, Harness and will treat you right in the to Marshall call and seeus. - We -. Yours Truly," BALEY & JARRETT. - - " - , i pleased. The success of Dod son's Liver Tone has brought many medicines into the field that imitate its claims,' and some have name very similar and package same color, but remem ber Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed by. Marshall Pharmacy who will ' give- you back your money if you want it. ; Notice to the Tax-Payers I have now completed my calls for taxes in the varipus town ships as the Law directs, and there is more than one ' half of the taxes yet unpaid. Notice is hereby given to all pgrsons whp have not paid their taxes for the year 1913, that after the 15th day of April I will advertise all the real-estate upon which 'the taxes have not - been paid and charge cost according Now do not wait and think that you will be shown special favors as I intend to treat all persons alike regard ices of who vyou are, and the amount of taxes you pay. - 's ' Respectfully, ?-. W. C. AMMONS. V . : TaxCollector. Leo. M. Frank At the trial of Leo M. Frank in the city0f Atlanta when Frajik was arrained for the murder' of little v Mary Pbagan in bis (Frank's) pencil Factory the pub lic went wild "for the blood of Leo. M. Frank. Perhaps there is not a paralel ' in all southern history to the trial and con vie tion of Frank. The girl was brutally murdered and suspicious circumstances pointed to Frank as the perpetrator of the dark and -cowardly crime. The popu lace went mad; the court room was packed day After day during the trial, with excited and pre judiced , people; demonstrations were' occasionally made when a strong point was scored against Frank, a conviction of murder In the first degree was had; again the crowd went wild and carried the state's attorney on their shoulders. , It was a tragedy sel dom equalled. The judge pass ed a sentence of death and Frank was confined in the death cell. to await the axe of the execution er." Motion for a new trial was denied by the Supreme Court of Georgia and the sentence of the ower court was confirmed. The courts, all the courts, said JM- tice had been .impartially aamt- nistered and that Leo. M. Frank had been "weighed in the ba) ances and found wanting." No doubt about bis guilt The heT groConley had sworn to it; the girl :was murdered in Frank's fAA&rv?A.ril : 'R,rftnlr'ft-hn.ndv was lactory ana v rann s , nana was red with her blood; her innocence and ' purity had . been violated and outraged by a civilized sav age. Atlanta was convinced 01 mis guilt; ber conscience was serene and peaceful and sweet was her sleep while time hurried on rusniDgrranK, i-ue lowering felon of the times, on to; the end 01 reinouuve jusuce. xnere . & .1 ! if j: : . i rrt 1 j I was no coord orsympatny in an the migkty city of ( Atlanta that answered to tne toucn or Lieo m Frank or his friend. ' Yea, the mighty, state, of Georgia, pro nounced him guilty of the un speakable . felony and far and near ' throughout ' ber borders come the one resistless voice of the multitude, pronouncing his guilt, guilt beyond a reasonable aouoi, ana mere was no sympair 1 . 1 A 1 1 -LI hy, no mercy, in .all the great human heart that throbbed and beat throughout the sunny fields" of Georgia.' From bills and fields waiving .with . cotton; from the village.'; from the city; from all walks of life came the one verdict of "guilty." The Breeze whispered it, the .leaves sang it, the stars twinkled it, the bells chimed it and the rivers that ran to the great - seas all echoed "guilty." A verdict unanimous and. universal pro claimed from all walks of life: Time went by, a straw drifted here and there .and spme one finally said "there's a doubt about it." ; Then other, strans drifted on the great tide of " pub lic opinion and fast fell upon and deep sank Into the great heart of the city, of Atlanta an uneasy feeling that crept out and out until it ' encompassed ; the great state of Georgia and from hill and dell, village and town and city comes now thepne great ver dict of public opinion," "There is a reasonable doubt; give him a new trial."' The preachers shout it from the pulpit; the Editors rrite it and all unite in one great - . .. 1 T I VVllAAWV M -W t v& tut AVI uuu Frank; public sentiment is sweeping the country everywhere for Frank, and it now looks like he Will secure a new trial. Should he fail in this the ' Governor of the state will be overwhelmed with protests against bis execu tion and will, probably pardon Frank or commute his sentece. All of which goes .to show how fickle is public opinion; to what extremes the ' sentiment of the human heart may be made to swing and that after all a jury may sometimes bo mistaken. LITTLE PATHS OF LIFE (BY W. J. R.) Charlotte Observer i Bet a doughnut to an old roan horse you never heard of a news paper reporter havin' a romance! It's a pretty rare situation.5 Now in the town of X. (That sounds pretty good for a start sort o' Frenchy.) there lived a young re porter. He-bad brown eyes and a green neck tie. He fell in love. She was a .- young woman with delicate features and a "firm . chin She was fond of gum. The re porter knew this and kept her supplied. She developed a pair of matrnificient 1awa. Now it came upon a time when be says to her. It's perfectly all rightrtbut what are we going to live on?" . She was the kind ihat couldn't be disturbed by an Earthquake. We'll:, have .t 0 I. . uTZi ii'! fieerate a little and see what "can be done." she said, and she nnl. led out some gum the length of her arm. "There ain't' much figeratin' to do," said the report- er.. you know what i get per the Saturday ' evenings in the yejlow slip." And so thev aereed to : wait. jhey waited,, and one dav thev - mnci1M oanh nth oorinnoiw mm wv VM Va BVi'VUUJJ and agreed to wait cLlittle longer Time went on mercilessly. " One beautiful day, when the odor of voilets was everywhere, except in the shop where the reporter worked, they took a walk into the woodlands. They talked of many things, cabbages and kings, books and things. Then they grew serious; and the little se- crets of lovers' were indulged in Suddenly they both burst into tears. "We will have to wait,'? they cried together. And so they agreed to wait. Time in its wending flight kept fleeing day-and night! At last the ( reporter strong of heart, feeling gay, and robust of ' pur pose, cajted on his Dream. The night was beautiful. The! moon was smiling at the lovers. They talked, " and murmured, and whispered and whistled. It grew late.: It was time for bim to go! He got up to go,- and made -for the door, He bade her farewell; and as be sped into the moon beams he whispered incoherently, We will have to wait." : And so they agreed to wait. - And scUhey agreed to And so they agreed And so they-T And so 1 ".-.. And , , " ' '- f - Disordered Kidneys Canse Hock Misery With naln and miser bv dav. sleeD disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous run-down men and wo- men everywhere are clad to knowr thal Foler kI3ney 1,1118 KsUn bwlth and streajrth, and the regular action f n,v tw . t v kidney I Burnett, Mara Hill, N. C BLIND MAN WANTS TO RP I IISIITF H STATF FN ATOR REPRESENTING NORTH CAROLINA Edward Ry, A. B. University North'Carolina A. M. Harvard graduate Law School of Chat tanoga and lecturer for past ten years was in Marshall Monday on his way to Raleigh. Mr. Ray is a . wonderful man in that he lost his eye sight when only ten years of age and afterwards graduated at the .'school for the blind in Raleigh and then at the Universities above mentioned. After graduating from these schools he lectured in many of the states, following this profes sion for a period of ten years. Mr. Ray is a native. of Madison County. His early life was spent at Barnard, a little railway station, between . Marshall and Hot Springs. Mr. Ray stopped over in Mar shall to talk with the people about his aspirations to tho. United States Senate. He Is 1 contemplating making the race A . If against Senator Overman. We do not know much of Mr. Kay out we are sure of one thing, this: There must be some thing in any blind man who would run, in . North Carolina, for the United States ; Senate against either Mr. . Overman' or Mr. - Simmons. ' Its rather novel thing to see a blind man in political life but it sometimes f Tul 1 bppentlt .(blind the tliiited States S men go to Senate.?- Sena tor Gore of Oklahoma, is serv ing that State in the Senate and has become a national figure. We do hot know with what en couragement Mr. Ray has .met but we rather admire his 5 ambi tion. .. Harry K. Thaw Harry. K. Thaw is appealing o the people; Of New York to ask the legislature of that State to release him and he points out that at the time of bis imprion- ment in the early stages - of the case that 26 men; were in the tombs for murder and; that now that 23 of. them are free.. He as serts that his home was wrecked and ruined; that he has suffered enough and ihat Mattewan Assvlum for the criminal insane is a "living bell." To this he adds that his aged mother needs bis comfort and help in the even ing of her life and he begs to e permitted to go back to her side and comfort her in her old age. HIGHWAY COMMISSION The Highway Commission are now having the surveys on the Mars Hill route completed and having the profiles of the differ ent surveys made ; together with the estimated cost ol the differ ent surveys made. As soon as the routes are definitely decided upon where surveys have been made and the profiles and maps are made and costs of J construe yon estimated by surveyor and reported to commission. Adver tisement will then be. made for bids on contracts and work will begin. We shall be glad to see the work begin in earnest at an early day. . The survey and location of the route from Marshall to the line fWMa twnohJnia mm plete and the Commission is rtiuiv to aaveruse lor uu its cieve bids for building that road. Clean up, Clean up Marshall, Have a Cleaning 5ys t em. This is close to the time when all housekeepers begin to have a house cleaning, We hope the city fathers" . will prove their ability as bouse keepers and give the town a good "cleaning up. The enforcement of the ordi nance for sewerage connection should be rigidly enforced. Its one of the greatest needs of the town. A dirty bouse is un inviting but a dirty town is a signboard of warning to a travel ing public. Lets bave a clean up-to-date town, a sanitary and healthful place in which to live. Clean up streets, .alleys, back yards, front yards and barn yards. ' . . A dirty filthy man can't rise to very high standing in the com- ' munity. Society will close its doors to bim. He can not com mand respect. Neither can a dirty town command respect or admiration; : Lets keep the town clean this summer by starting in time and keeping it going. -Adopt ' a res gular cleaning system and fol low it up.. From Politics to Business The following item clipped from the Greensboro Patriot will be of interest to , the friends of Mr. J. M; Bailey oyer the coun ty. (;: . -t '' (: Mr. J. M. Bailey, who for a number of years was chief clerk in the United States marshal's office in ibis city, 'retiring from the position wbenV Mr. Charles A., Webb became marshal recent ly and moved the office to Ashe ville, bas returned! to his former borne at Marshall, , the county seat of Madison County, where he has engaged it) the . hardware business. His family is still in Greensboro, - but) will move to Marshall in the spring. During a residence of about 16 years iu Greensboro Mr. Bailey made many friends, all of whom regret that he is hot to ' continue his citizenship hefe.. As an offi cer of the government Mr. Baley made a record of which any man oughtto be proud, and be was accounted, one of Greensboro's best citizens. The best wishes of The Patriot and a host bf oth er friends follow him in his re moval from the realm of politics to the sphere of commerical life and business activity. Mr. Baley is a good man and we are glad to have him return to Marshall. SOME. BUYING DONT'S FOR HOUSEWIVES Don't buy unprotected food ex posed; to flies. Don't buy unprotected food ex posed in dirty shops. . Don't bay food where employ es are1 unclean, ' ( ( 1 :,( - Doa t buy food where cats and dogs are allowed. ' Don't buy .food exposed to street dust. 7 Doa't buy food where careless coughers and pjtters are allowed. Don't blame when you can praise. : Don't fall to tell grocers why you don't apprbve of their un sanitary conditions. - 1 - :, s -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 20, 1914, edition 1
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