Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / April 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE, NEWS. Uivu.i a.id E'ackstone. I I. s - ri. C. MARTIN, Editor and Prop , ir your paper doe not reh you V- promptly, let us know to we eaa see where the trouble is. Anooymou communication will not be printeA Advertising rates low and will be given on application. Telephone No. 54. Sabsc-iption price 11.00 a rear Met. six month. Hot, three month. FBiriT, Apb. 24, 1903. Arrival and Departure of Trains. NORTH BOUVD. No. 10 Mail and Ex. ar. 1:22 p.m. No. 62 " " " 2:10 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 9 Mail and Ex. de. 1 :50 p.m. No. 63 " " 9:05 a.m. WHAT 18 THE K KM ED Y! The Industrial News, of Greens boro, has the followiug, among other things, to say in regard to the conduct of designing politicians in this and other Southern states, which is all too true for the good of the country : "The Democratic party in North Carolina is controlled by an oli garchy, seemingly have little fear of an opposition party, and less fear of those who differ w ith them in their owu party. Men lfke Glenn, Clarke. Daniels, Justice, Simmons, Aycock, the Kitchins, Craig and others are essentially politicians, men whose chief end in life is the advancement of their owu political interests. They are concerned alout railroad regula tion and prohibition because it happens at the time to serve as a political issue. They would pro bably drop these issues just as quickly as they took them up if it seemed to their interest to do so. The legislature of 1907, domina ted as it was by Democrats of the radical and rabid type, came dan gerously near doing the state ir reparable damage. It did inflict great loss upon the business inter ests of the tate. The same thing is true of the legislatures of GeoT gia and Alabama. Mr. Edmonds, the well know n editor of the Man ufacturers' Record, in his splendid speech here a few nights ago, stated, in his opinion, if the legis lation enacted in the southern states of recent years had been of a conservative character, millions fcnd millions of dollars that have gone elsewhere would have been invested in our section. M. II. Cone spoke along the same lines." The News, however, does not we believe give a remedy for this condition. There is no doubt but the partisan politicians .of the South have done much in the past to retard the progress of the country, but complaining and fault finding will not stop this evil. The only jemedy, as we see it, is for the business men and farmers and mechanics to take more inter est in the political affairs and not leave the matter entirely to the men who want office. If every man will take a day off and attend the primaries and see to it that only good men, who have the wel fare of the country at heart, are nominated, then we may expect better things, otherwise the coun try will continue to be dominated by designing politicians and men who look entirely to their own in terests. A mere change of politi tical parties will not remedy the . aril. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup the cough syrup that tastes nearly as Rood as maple sugar aud which children like so well to take. Unlike nearly all other cough remedies, It -does not constipate, but on the other ' . hand it acts promptly yet gently on -the bowels, through which the cold :' is forced out of the system, and at ' the same time It allays Inflainnia- tion Always ttse Kennedy's Laxa tive Cough Syrup. Bold by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls - DugCo. The sua is shining again and the corn planters are getting busy, , 3Ir. V. A. Smith, made a busi ness trip to Wilkesboro last week and has the pnis of taking in the largest load of chickens that has ever been taken in there. Her. Mr. Tuttle filled, his ap pointment at Marian's Chapel last Sunday. His sermon was Terj interesting. Mr. F. Smith went to Lenoir on bnsiness last Thursday, returning next day. Mr. J. H. Isbell visited friends ami relatives at Boomer this week. Sandy. April 21st, 190S. Patterson News. How glad the farmers were to see those nice showers, gardens and small grain were needing rain. There was a weddiug near this place last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilburn, of Wilkes county, is visiting Mrs. Wilburn's mother, Mrs. Rachel Coffey. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Coffey, of Lincoluton, is visiting the Dr.'s mother, Mrs. Rachel Coffey. Mr. C. C. Coffey is all smiles its a boy. Someone accommodated them selves by braking in Miss Mary Crisp's spring box last Saturday night. Mr. Will Crisp is painting the houses, which is adding to the looks of this place. Rev. D. S. Lee baptized three Sunday and afterwards preached an excellent sermon. I will close for this time for these items are too long now. With succcj to the News. Thk Rkdhkadkd Man. April 22nd, li0S. kinfs Creek Items. The cool days and nights are giving away to warm and pleasant weather again, which we are glad to see. A lot of our people attended ser vices at Mt. Zion last Sunday eveniug. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele was visiting on Kings Creek Sunday. Mr. Fred White and wife, of Downsville, was visiting in this settlement Sunday. There is a lot of sickness near here. Mrs. Fink Barlow has La Grippe and others has been very sick, but we hope the sickness will give away to belter health soon. Mr. Harve Beach has leen in a critical condition since last Wed nesday night. He fell and was hurt inwardly. Dr.'s Carter, Kent and lvey performed an oper ation Sunday evening, up to this writuig there is no change in his condition. Was glad to hear from Dyson again, as it has been so windy we just thought he had got busy again. Ha! Will close with best wishes for the News. A Fkiknd. April the 22nd, 1908. Got Initials Mixed. Two correspondents wrote to a country editor to know respec tively the best way of assisting twins through the teething period and how to rid an orchard of grass hoppers. The editor answered both faithfully but unfortunately got the initials mixed, so that the fond father of the teething twins was thunderstruck by the follow ing advice: "If you are so unfortunate as to be plagued by these unwelcome Uittle pests, the quickest way of settling them is, to cover them with straw and set the straw on fire." The man who was bothered with grasshoppers was equally amazed to read: "The best treatment is to give them each a warm bath 'twice a day and rub their gums with ooneset." - LOST Somewhere on Main St. a bill-folder Poeket Book Wednesday April 23. containing U.0O in bill and 50e in silver. Finder please return to New oSce and get libvral reward. . v . Paaam Hata at Newland a. Bay yoar white goods from Watson Panamai, all ttylee at Melton-Tut-tie Co. Any style hat you want we uve It Melton-Tuttle Co. Newland'i la the place. Closing Oat prices ,o ererythtng at Watson . It yoa want a nice aairt we have it Melton-Tuttle Co. For early Tomato Plant, call on R. II. Spainhoor. Hamburg aud Laces, a complete line. Prices from So to 39c The Racket. If you can't tlnd it elsewhere go to Xewland's. The nicest line of belts in towu. Melton-Tuttle Co. 'The Leuoir letter File'" is the best. The Book Store. Ladies 1'uderwear, Yes, the largest lineiu Lenoir. Vests, "o to 25c. The Bucket. Diil you see th.it nice line of Spring huts at Melton-Tuttle Co. Why! Newlaiui sees it. Buy vour Keaster suit aud 0fords from Wat sou. See those nice new stylish huts at Ballew Millinery Store. Get a pair of Boyden shoes for Easter Meltou-Tuttle Co. You will And it at Newlaud's. If you need a pair of shoes we chm please you. Melton-Tuttle Co. "The call of the South." Durnaui's jrreat race novel. The Book Store. Renieuiber we suit the hard to suit. Melton-Tuttle-Co. New Goods at Newland's. Full line of MoKinley 10c music and 50c music books. Book Store. Tan and black, silk shoe laces at Meltou-Tuttle Co. Call anil examine oar new and stvlish Millinery before buying. Ballew Millinery Co. Get a Hart Schaffner Si Marx suit and be "dressed up" for Easter. Melton-Tuttle Co. FOR SALE A good second hand wind mill, with tower and tank. Ap ply to B. C. Martin. rewtone Lawn, ;t()c pound paper, Envelops to match 10c, Only 80c for both for the next two weeks. The Book Store. FOR KFN'T-A live room house near Weaver School building in East Lenoir. Apply to J. C. Steele, Route 1. Kuigs Creek, JJ. C Pretty aud Stylish Millinery, all new and fresh at the Ballew Millin ery Store. LOST A irold case open face Cen tury Watch. Return to News office and get reward. Did you know it costs as much to keen vour shoes shined as it does to buy them, we shine them "free" If yoa buy them from us Melton Tut tle Co. Your piano tuned for $3.00 by John Q. Russell, of Spartanburg, 8. C. All work guaranteed. 1 consider Mr. Russell a first-class tuner. Leave your orders with or write me at Le noir, N. C. W. H. Parler, Four Boars of February farrow, large, thrifty, big-boned fellows of the short Wired thick low down build that mature early. These pigs are registered in the American Berk shire Berd book. Priced right to move them early. Address John M. Harshaw, rrop., John's River Farm, Collettsville, N. C. Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped thousands of people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man sys of it: "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. HI. Gentlemen In 1887 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. I could not digest anything I ate and in the spring of 1002 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from that bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. I still use a little occasionally as I find it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Augc 27, 1900." J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. Philanthropie horticulturists have contributed to the world the spineleas cactus, the thornless rose the odorless onion and the seedless apple and grape; but suffering hu manity sighs in vain for the great est of all world menders who can bring in vituperationless politics. Bryan Eagle. ' A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWltt's Carbol- iied Witch Hazel Salve. It li spec ially rood for piles. Oct DeWltt's. Sold by J. . Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. NOW any. My Stock- of nioe Stylish yiilioery, and Ladies Finishings ;at . thaDula Building, S. ' Main Street.. Miss Annie Cloyd. Weak woinen'ge prompt and lasting help by using Dr. 8hoop's Night cure. These soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories, with full information bow to proceed are interestingly told of In mv book "No. 4 For Women". The book and strictly confidential medical advice is en tirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for my book No. 4 Sold by J.E.Shelfs Drug store W. A. 1 ' New Spring I Clothes For Men. 1 I I Here are the new Harvard Models, with Li '"JIirS genuine styles in every inch. Observe the fifT? 4W natty clean-cut hang of the trousers. Note the M ' """'JNfelfi the full chested effect, the long sweeping lapels fllsr ai( C 8raee'u' lines. These are the two fT Jlw'ilf favorite Spring Models. IJ Eill'Pi The popular Spring shades are, Blue, Gray, v2& Green, Mixed Olive, Elephant Brown and Tan. , T" 3r Here they are all iu profusion, a selection of v ' Silf 1"ies cs anc des6118 from the famous Fj Schloss, U TUFECHJrffife'RHCH-l-CO. TAILORS. V IPlfjl JL; wo Lj -agar j:: r 1 m. ' 'Tvcrylhing to Eat and Wear." L M ' 111 111111 " . rj Panic Prices!! . , ; Owing to thehanj times and scarcity of money we have decided to cut prices on Beef. Wt willsell jou Stew Beef at - - - 6c per lb. Steak at - - - - 10 per lb. Roast at - - - 8 to 10c per lb. Lenoir Meat Market Do you get the News: If not, you We are showing a snappy line of Mens, Womens and Childrens Oxfords, also a nice line of New Spring Clothing, all of which will be sold at "closing out prices" as my entire stock must go as fast as possible. We are also showing nice line of French Lawns, 40 Lawns, Persian Lawns, India Linon, Nainsooks, plain and checked Galatea, &c. Give us a call, we will save you money on your purchases. WATSON - - should subscribe right now. $1.00. South Main St Lenoir, , NX 9 I t: t v t '' - . . . ' , . , .. , .1 . .
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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April 24, 1908, edition 1
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