Newspapers / The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, … / March 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XV, No. 23. WEiy T\n THE LPRUILD1NO OF OUR TOWN AN1> 'I HE REST INTERESTS OF THE COMMUNITY. *“fr mm : : :M li Jfott Vait Your Home Cenfpleie1 I itrjii3)0ir Newsy Sheet Ft ty-lwo Weeks for $1.00 L i A > - i j Mooresville, N. C., Thursday MARCH 24 1910. : . viomLii*oz&iiz +■ $1,00 per year. Schedule of Trains Leaving Mooresville No. 1ft for Statesville-- 0:00 it. m. No. 20 for W-Salem-0 03 a. in. No. 28 for Charlotte —11:80a.m. No. 28 for W'-Snlem—12:0(3 p m. No. 27 for Charlotte—-4:42 p. in. No. 25 from W-Su lem ..7:21) p. in. No. 16 for Charlotte-7:25 p. m. No. 24 for Statesville—7 47 p. m PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ALBERT L. STARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collaotlon* and Leant. Office In Bank Building MOORESVILLE. N. C. DR. 5. FRONTIS, Dentist. Office over Miller's Drug Store. MOORESVILLE, N C ZEB. VT TURLINQ I ON, Attorney and Counselor At-Law. MOORESVILLE. N. C. Dr. Paul W. Troutman ^DENTIST^; Office over Bttuk or Mooresville. Uoorotvlllo. - - Korlb Carolina DR. C. U. VOILS, DENTIST Merchants nml F:nm is' ]>inl< Building, Phone 2Ut>. Moorosrlllo. - North Carolina. COOK & BRAWLEY Successors to DRATON & COOK LIVERYMEN, Horses and Mules Bought ami Sold. Good Teams • - Phone No. li, J. C. McLEAN, Notary Public. T ansfer of Real Estate a Spocinlt.y. Office up-stairs at R. W. Freeze & Co. G. 0. Cornelius Dial« r in FRESH MEATS. A full line always on hand. See me before selling your Cat tle, Pork Hogs and Veal Calves. Can grind your sausage on short notice. G. 0. Cornelius Phone 19. C. „G. S ITH. will buy Good Beef Cattle and Home Made Heat. We handle a good line of Fresh and Smoked Meats and oth»r things good to eat. All orders promptly filled. We have installed a McCis key Duplicating system. Keep your slips for com parison. c.4g. smith. Phone No. 87. FOR SALE We have Biggs seven ear, Weekley’ improved and other varieties of seed corn for sale, Cook's and King’s cotton seed, several varieties of peas for sowing and some Mew Eras for planting. Clover and graaseed ofall knds. Write for prices, 17-20 IREDELL SEED ACENCY Statesville, N. C. ipllcity and McCALL PA1tn»l3 # „ Celebrated lor style., perfect fit, reliability nearly O >v »s. f r ••• v every city and low n In tfcu United St.tcs s.. - Canada, or by nia.l direct. Mora r«>M than ■ * any other make. Scud lor free catalogue. MeCALl/3 11ACAZ1N2 More aubacribers tbr.n ory other fashion magazine—milium a month. Invaluable. I-".!* k . cat Stylet. pattern*, dressmaking, millim ry, X plain acwinir. lannr nccdkwoik.hairdrv etiquette, good atoric*, etc. On.e l year (wortn double), including a Ire Subscribe today, or tend for aaiu • ...a pattern. ___7, ___ satnplo copy. ■ tawnro inbcckmoom t* A ret*. Postal brings premium catalogue •M Rmcuh prt*t atari, AdJrcu ' nuB «.*** toe.rsaR, an not fgUETSBM^ML C ^ AS t&V rvl' : Promotes DigestionJChrerfuk ness and Rest£ontalns neittur Opium.Morphinc ia» Mineral. Not Narcotic. JkapeitOMkSIMinmm. Rmfkia Smd“ . AxM/tMt jtnrSnd* Qn&u,. himSerd Aperfect Remedy for CpreBjia tion, Sour Stomadi.Diarrtoea Worms £onvulsions.Feverish ness and Loss OF Sleer Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years CASTORIA There is more to a Fertilizer than Analyses The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy sis requires no special knowledge. The value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient in Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. The plant is not overfed at one time and starved at an other. T we n ty-f ive years experience goes with every bag. TRADE HARK Sold by reliable dealers throughout the South. F. S. Royster Guano Co. NORFOLK, VA. C. B. WEBB M. W. VANPELT Afonumen ts We expect to receive two carloads of marble abont Febrnary lOtli, bought di . rect from the quarries, thus securing all discounts and lowest freight rates, which will enable us to undoubted ly make it to your interest I to see us. This marble is all bought in the very best grade and will be finished in the best of workmanlike £0 Doin' fail to see us or write for prices We are certainly grateful for the large patronage given ns the past year and, by honest dealing, best material, first-class work and lowest prices, we hope to merit a continuance the present year. All we ask is to give us a trial. Very respectfully, Mooresville Marble & Granite Company, jnoorasullle, North Carolina. Tbe Cross. Father, now before Thee i limn My l»ow lx>w tlie knee. AmI thank Thee Jsorri that Tbou'st «1 ie«l for me That Thou didst hear upon the aeeurse.l tree: My fearful load af^aiu iinoit Tuv head And that lor me Thy preeiou* blood was aned. And lx)rd This day May rest W i t It i it My breast li<>rd help T r I l ™e For Thee And day by day to read Thv word And know Thou art a sa\ imr Lor i, EASTER-TIDE. This is the festival of the resur rection of Jesus Christ, and is properly regarded as the chief among the festivals of the Chris tian year. The name is supposed to be derived from the festival of the heathen goddess (Mum, which was celebrated by the ancient Saxons about the same time the Christian fest ival of Easter occurs. Whatever may be the origin or derivation of the name, the oc casion is purely Christian. It is the Memorial Lhnj in the history of redemption. Well might the ancients have called the day Dominica Gaudii (Sunday of Joy), for such it was, such it is, and it will not, to the remotest day, fail to excite joy and gratitude in the heart of the devout believer. For upon this day Christ burst 01 t.der the bands of death, threw op n the door of the grave and tte )ped forth a triumphant, living mu, having purchased for ali Hi» people a final and complete victory over all their foes; they do not. trust i.i a dead Christ, hut in a risen Lord. How resplendent with hope is that believers future: for lie knows that as surely as Christ rose from the dead, so sure ly will all they that are Ilis at last come forth to a new, higher and eternal life, in bodies bright and beautiful and wi li souls purged forever lroin every sin and stain. This is what Easter means to the Christian. What feelingof holy joy it, should produce in our hearts! What acts of iove, what songs of praise our hands ami tongues should bring to Him who said. ‘•Because / lire, ije shall live. Are You a Paint Maker? You don't have to be one in order to mix your own paint when you have a house to paint. Its mighty easy to buy 4 gallons of I,. & M Paint, and it gallons of pure Linseed Oil, and put both in a larg-e pail and mix well together. You will then make 7 gallons of the best paint at a cost of about $l.HOper gallon and then have a {food painter paint your house. The I,. & M. is sold by G-eoV C. Cloud man & Co. William T. Ellis Talks on Money Almost every day somebody kills himself because of money troubles. Most of the wrinkles on men's faces were pencilled there by money. A lawyer says thut more than half the divorce cases have their rise in money troubles. Avowedly, the corrup tion of politics is due to money. Sport, the drama, literature and art, have all felt thb same blight touch. There are more people concerned today, I fear, over the high price of living than over the coming of the kingdom of heaven. It is no steretyped hyperbole to call the money question a “burning question.” It is fundamental and abiding. Everybody is affected by it, the common wish, “Oh, if only I didn't have to thjnk about money,” is vain: everybod has to think about money, and it makes more trouble for the man who thinks in terms of millions than for one who thinks in dollars and dimes. Surely, then there should be some basis for dealing with money: a permanent platform and principle for the Christ inn. Here is the Bible law : Money has a place in life, but it is not a first place. Money may not properly be made a supreme ob ject or a supreme reliance. It is avail) prop. But money may be made to minister to all the higher needs cf self and neighbor, and so may not be despised or disre garded. Horn* Cura for Ceiuma. Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema? A 2o-cent bottle of a simple wash stops the itch and will surely conviuce any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with tbvmol and glycerine, etc., and known as D. D. D. Prescription. We do not know how long the D. D. D. Laboratories will continue the 2ac offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only in <1.00 bottles and has never be fore been put on the market on any special offers. If you want relief to-night try a bottle at 25c on our personal recom mendation. Miller-White Co. "RIDERS” NEAR DANVILLE Notices In Virginia Arouse Many Tobacco Growers. Baltimore Sun. Danville, Va,, March 9.—Warn ing* hy unknown persons, who designate themselves as Night Riders, threatening deeds of vio lence to the farmers who refuse to i'o operate with the Farmers' As sociation of Virginia and North Carolina in their elVorts to pool I lie tobacco crop and secure high er prices, continue to he posted in t his sect ion. The Night Rider warnings have passed that stage where they have been regarded hy many as being a joke perpetrated by mischievous irresponsible persons. So far as can be gathered practically all of the notices posted in this section, have been written on a typewrite!, and the whole scheme was evident ly cor,spired lay the same party or The notices are generally tacked up .it night, and fresh horse tracks can be seen around the barns on the morning after. These notices are headed “A Fair Warning,” and an extract reads: “The time has come when moial persuasion ceas sLo he ft virtue. Therefore, if you do not pool your tobacco and stand by these poor fellows, who have so gallantly held up the cause, you will just have to sutler the consequences. Night Riders.” Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in vour throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and you will he pleased. Sold by t'eo. C. t'oodmnn & Co. Cannon Shorn of His Power. (By the Associated l’ress) Washington, D. 0., March 19.— Joseph Gurney Cannon, of Dan ville, 111., is still Speaker of the House of Representatives. But he lost today the ancient, prestige auu weapon of that office when tiie allied Republican insurgents and Democrats took from him not only the chairmanship of, but even membership in, the allpower ful Committee on Rules, the chief asset in Ins stock of power. Amid scenes of wildest disorder, for the like of which one must go hack Co the exciting days just prior to the Civil War—perhaps even those times might not dupli cate it—the veteran Speaker, al most seventy four years old, stood erect and defiant, his head ‘'bloodied hut unbowed.” And at the end, when a big Texas Demo crat accepted the Speaker’s dar ing challenge and introduced a resolution to fling him out of the Speakership, the Republicans, regulars and insurgents with few exceptions, rallied with utmost unbroken party front and gave him a vote which nearly offset the "repudiation of Canuonism.” This is what happened: Ify a vote of 101 to 155, the Republican insurgents voting solidly with the Democrats, the House adopted the resolution of Representative Norris, Republi can, of Nebraska, requiring a re organization of the Rules Com mittee increasing its membership from five to ten, and declaring the Speaker ineligible to membership therein. By the curiously identical vote of 191 to 155—but with a decided ly different personnell of align ment—the House defeated a reso lution of Representative Burleson, of Texas, declaring the Speaker ship vacant and ordering an im mediate election of a successor to Mr. Cannon. Here is the Norris resolution,, after it was amended and as it was adopted today. Text of Norris Resolution as It Passed. “There shall be a Committee on Rules, elected by the House, consisting of ten members, six of whom shall be members of the majority party, and four of whom shall bo member of the minority party. The Speaker shall not be a members of the committee and the committee shall elect its own chairman from its own members. “Resolved, further, that withiu ten days after the adopti^u of this resolution tuere shall oe an elec tion of this committee and im mediately upon its eleotion the present Committee on Rules shall be dissolved. “Hitherto the com mittee of five, like all other House committees, has been appointed | by the Speaker.’’ COMET DUE ABOUT MAY 18 Halley’s Will Arrive After Legis lature Adjourns. CAN’T ASK FOR A FRANCHISE Celestial Lighting Corporation Nevor Stays Long Enough In Ono Plaoo To Get A Monopoly. Baltimore Sun. After the Legislature, the domot! Approaching the earth at a rapid rate Halley’* comet, holder of the long distance championship of the solar system, is due to ar rive in about two months. Prof. Joseph S. Ames, director of the physical laboratory and head of the department of physics at the Johns Hopkins University, told an audience at McCoy Hall yester day in a lecture that it will prob ably be seen on May IS, astro nomical calculations pointing to that date. Professor Ames said that Hal ley's is about the oldest comet which has ever been identified, tagged and pigeon-holed by science, Many fairy stories are connected with comets, and for centnries persons have believed that they foretold disasters. As Halley’s comet is the oldest it is also the probable holder of the worst reputation among the heavenly bodies. A comet travels fast, and Hal ley’s will go ut such a rate that it will be visible on earth only a short time. There will be diffu sion of light throughout the at mosphere. Halley’s comet is a competing lighting corporation, but it never stays long enough in one place to get a permanent franchise or acquire a hankering for favorable legislation. It was discovered in 16S2 by the man for whom it is named. Halley was a close friend ot Sir Isaac Newton. He saw the comet, and after examining its character istics declared that it would come again in 76 years. It did come, but Halley was deud. Other as tronomers, however, saw it and identified it us the same that Hal ley had seen, and they also said it tvtnild appear again in 76 years, l'lie comet “made good” and has never yet missed an engagement. Although a champion wanderer, Halley's is not such a big one, as mmets go, its head being a mere 201,000 miles in diameter. When it passes Venus, on March 30, it is possible that there may be some agitation. No Substitute* Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, lung and throat troubles Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Ite uiember the name, Foley’s Honey and Tar, and accept no sbbstitutes. Mil ler-White Co. The Apple Orchard. How many of them do not pay and the weather, the soil and the caterpillars get the blame. Here is an instance in which the real blame was definitely fixed, and doubtless there are many others of like character. A man in Ohio, who lived near the Ohio Agricultural College was about to cut down an apple orchard as a cumberer of the ground be cause it bore little fruit. Officers of the college then secured from him the privilege of taking an acre of this orchard for a year and giving it scientific treatment, which meant little more than careful pruning and spraying. The result was a net return over all expenses of fl75. What a little applied intelligence did for this orchard might readily be done for thousands of others now given over to the ravages of in sect pests and diseases. Thousands of farmers get poor crops of fruit and other things merely for want of a little scien tific knowledge. Our agricul tural stations arc doing much good for the farmers and that means for all classes for we are all dependent on the farm. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Careful mothers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Hon ey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates. Miller-White Co. Very Likely. Pfttieuoe—What U aha doing with ail the alimony she’s getting? Patrice—Oh, she’s saving it so she can support another husband. —Yonkers Statesman. CURRENT NEWS ITEMS. A word to the wise is sufficient. : The mail who whispers down a well About the goods lie lias to sell, Won't reap as many golden dollars As he who climbs a tree and hollers. WILLC ARLETON. San Francisco has experienced another earthquake shock, the most serious since HUG. The J. P. Morgan interests have purchased two or three large auto mobile factories with a view, it is said of funning a trust. Mr. Fels, the millionaire soap manufacturer, declares that every millionaire makes his fortune by robbing the public and frankly confesses that he is no exception to the rule: A churterfrwas issued last week For the Lee Hosiery Manufactur ing Company, Liberty, X. C., for rnitting business, incorporatois William Hammer and others sub scribing $150,000 capital. In accord with a request made by Acting Mayor Whitaker, of Lynchburg. Va., the Protestant churches of the city on Sunday morning prayed for the recovery of Senator Johm Warwick Daniel. Senator Simmons has resigned as one of the minority members of the- senate committee which is investigating the cost of liv ing. Senatof Smith of South Carolina was appointed to the vacancy. The Denver Press reports that, upon the death of Mrs. A. B. Dissler, several weeks ago, in that town, her pet parrot-, seeing the lifeless form, raved and ca'led her mistress fur several days, then died, apparently of grief. Suits to compel restitution to the State of Pennsylvania of more than $5,000,000 alleged to have been fradulently extorted under deceptive capitol contracts, were instituted March 7, against all the alleged extortioners. The Chicago city council has de clared the long hatpin to be a nuis ance and there will be an ordinance stipulating that hatpins worn in public places shall not extend more than one-half inch beyond the crown of the hat. Following an advertisement in a Cleveland, Ohio, paper for “large, strong men, over G feet tall,”, more than one hundred men of that description were en gaged by an employment agency for assignment at mines in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. With February showing the largest daily output of iron in the history of the United States, and the railroads placing orders for steed cars and other supplies ac gregating millions of dollars, it does not look as if the country was going to retire from business just yet. Petitions containing 40,000 names have been tiled with the secr3tary of state for Missouri, asking for I lie submission at the November election of a prohibi tion constitutional amendment. Only 24,000 names are necessary and so it is certain that state wide prohibition will be voted on. To foil possible burglars Mrs. Anthony Internate of New York concealed $500 in money and $ 1,500 worth of jewels in the toe of an old shoe. In her absence her servant sent the shoe to the cobbler, VVlieu Mrs. Internate discovered it she hastened to the cobbler and found her valuables untouched. I Much interest is being taken by the citizens of Spencer in the announcement from Washington by President W. W. Finley, of the Southern Railway Company, that the company is in the mar ket for 75 new locomotives, sev eral thousand cars and other" equipment in proportion. A big boiler shop will be erected at a cost of $185,000. It is said that the increase in the employed force at Spencer will bring about 100 new families to the place. “Never too old to learn” has not dulled its significance to T. C. Dennis, who for years has been engaged in the undertaking business at Sharpsburg in Bath county, Ky. Though 52 years of age, he will make application for enrollment at the College of the Bible of Transylvania for a two vears’ course. He believes that the college course will afford a diversion from usual cares, he says, at the same time giving him an opportunity to improve his mind. PI wily of fresh air, sleeping outdoors and ii plain, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the most of all is W It Is the standard treat* ment prescribed by phy sicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal food-medi cine to head the lungs and build up the wasting body. TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bead 10e„ name of paper and this ad. for onr beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a ttood Lack Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. i HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM It Is an Internal Disease and Re quires an Internal Remedy. The cause of Rheumatism nnd kindred dis eases is an excels of uric acid in the blood. To cure this terrible disease this acid must be expelled ami the system so t emulated that no more acid will be formed in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is mi internal dis ease and requires an internal remedy. Rub . hing with Oils and Liniment will not cures affords only temporary relief »r best, catiaee you to delay the proper treatment, allows tin* malady to get a tinner hold on you. Lini ments may en«e the pain, but they will n«> more cure Rheumatism that paint will change the libre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a perfect and complete cure, which is called “Kheunia vide*’ Tested in tiundreds of cases, it has effected the most marvelous cures; we believe if will cure you. Rhcumacule "gets at the joints from the inside.’* sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, regu lates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over- Rhenmwido "strikes the root of the disease and removes its cause.!* This splendid remedy is sold by druggists am! dealers generally at 5**e. and $1 a bottle. In tablet from at 25 and 5Uc. a package. l*et a bottle today. Booklet free if you write to Bobitt Chemical Co, Baltimore Md. Trial bottle tablets 25c. by mail Sold . in nloores ville by Miller-White Co . and Ueo. C. Mood* man & Co., and by druggists geiieraly. GUANOS! Regardless of Prices. I ain still selling FERTIL IZERS this Spring. Nitrate of Soda Peruvian Guano Dried Blood Cbtton^Seed Acid PhospLic I Potashes Nothing offered lower than an 8-3-3 See if I cau’t save you money this spring. E. W. Brawley. ’AT’8 RIGHT, lie's feeling good after eating a lunch at the Swannanoa Restaurant. When in need of Fresh Rich* mood Pullman Bread, see us. For nice Pressing and Tailoring send your clothes to the Swannanoa Pressing Club. Lad'es* work a Specialty. Mrs. Jennie O’Connor. t Ask Your Grocer lor Mocksville’s Best, ;i."’ \r Stove Buster or Ice Cream nlf Brands of Flour. You wlill v not go irrototfin buying ot these-Brands. , ji MoCtsville, N. C, lit i lj 1! 4f fULmHONHMWfr
The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1910, edition 1
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