Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Mr;. .1 yfj nominee; ft 3 MEW Tied nary c:l!U,fe!stiiiii?compiit, Vht-Prttulmi J. Coleman Ramsey, Editor. - .Rates-Payable in Advance: Six Months.....: .SO Three Months .25 Entered as-seoond-clasft mail matter 'June 18th, 1907, at the Postoffi.ee at Marshall, N. under the act of &mg toas of March 3, 1879. - Thursday, Sept. 3, 19Qa Two weeks ago Swann wanted to bet a load of jews harps; last week he wanted to wager a mule. He could no doubt get a "taker" if he would put up his "mfloo ence." The special venire drawn to try Randall drew their pay the same as regular jurors. This is the first instance in the history of the county where the venire has been paid in full. Swann says he will bet a mule that the Prohibition candidate for President don't get two dozen votes in the county. Of course when he gave those figures he was expecting Mr. Chafin to get the solid Democratic vote. Between Joe Brown and J. J, Drumheller we have no choice. They are both excellent gentle men, but good men are apt to be so blind to the right that they can'jsee their mistake until it is too late. By actual measure the Record devoted 84 inches to The News lasttweek. "We expect to occupy considerable space in that paper - during the next two months, but iyoulizetYyour reading matter :Imuchuicker to subscribe direct V to The News. - Mr;, . Kern, the Democratic nominee sor vice-rresiaeuv w the. standkie attorney for the JlrewerV combine in Indiana: How does this suit the thousands of Democratic prohibitionists in North Carolina? Republican prohibitionists will not vote for him. of course. Will Democratic prohibitionists draw the line? True temperance is a moral ques tion and far reacmng. R. M. Wells, of the Democratic judicial executive committee, was vhere last week consulting editor Swann in regard to holding the Judicial convention. ' Notwith standing that some other man is chahjman of the Madison coun;y democracy and can be consulted at any time as to the various offices, still when its something of importance you must see Jack. Course he's It. If its the news yon are after wecanirive it to you for One Dollar a year, and when we say news we mean Newa. You could have' read the Record of last ' week and found lots of what was on our sheets week before last, but vou don t want to wait an extra week for the same thing. Our itemB are sot copyrighted and we don't object to being copied; it only makes us feel the more important. ' '' -.''i . Instead of an $85 desk, Swann says he used a thread case cost ing about $1, purchased, we pre sumeY with Dispensary, funds. But Swann didn't teU the peo ple that when the Dispensary went but of business he took the pool case home with him,' and we leant that a good many other articLes belonging to the Dispen aary went the same war, so ve cant see any great saving to the county to brag about. Perhaps it's best that he didn't have an FAUST NEW One month of thj Lower Little Creek d Kate Bryan assisting tausrh very succes: present enrollment hundred and twent; ur daily- average since the singing scbi in the district closed, about one hundred The Baptist churcl invited eight or ten, Sunday Schools , to them on the 3rd Sunday ui tember and Saturday befoiv The people are preparing to! en- tertain those invited to come and any otoers wno nappen woe present on the occasion. There will be good singing and speech es on educational and Sunday School topics. In fact a great time is anticipated. Wm. Worley, Jr. From Our Sporting Editor. The ball game of Saturday, the 29th. was a good game, it being decided in favor of Dew drop second nine. About one hundred people were out to see the game. It was played on Big Laurel ball ground between Spill Corn and Dewdrop, the score being 15 to 6 in favor of Dew drop. The game set for Thurs day between Dewdrop first nine and Little Rock team will be very interesting and several will be out. E. L. Thomas. Bryan Will Get No Socialist Votes New York. Aug. 26. John Spargo, the Social sst leader and author, has sent to William J. Brvan a long letter, in which he answer the appeal made by the latter at Indianapolis lor votes. Mr. SDanro is a member of the national committee of tne social 1st party, and was chairman", of the committee on resolutions at tne national', convention of . the Socialists. He presided at the state convention of the Socialist party here in July. . In his letter he says it was a bold bidjor So cialist BUDDorki-wiich thf 5? ! cratie presidential candidate made in his Indianapolis Bpeech, and he calls it a pathetic and futile appeal. : Ae argues that the claim is insincere, that the Democratic party Js seeking a remedy for known abuses, declaring that "known abuses" are nowhere so flagrant as in the south', which is almost wholly Democratic. Mr. Spargo also asserts that condi tions in the south, with peonage and other conditions rampant through the alleged toleration of Democratic officeholders, are not an indication of and desire on the part of the Democratic party for the people to rule. . In addition hetells Mr. Bryan that Democratic judges have been just as ready to serve in junctions, and Democratic em ployes to seek them as Republi cans," add lie -argues that the labor plank in the democratic platform of 1896 was far more progressive than that in the present platform. "There is no place In the Dem: ocratic party," concludes the let ter, "for men who are. looking and hoping for better and juster social conditions." , - Mr. George W, , Armstrong, of Virginia, Dlnois, gave the-News offioe a pleasant call last week and handed us two silver dollars in payment of 'his subscription to Jane, 1910. ' - Mr. ' Armstrong was the first person to subscribe for The News and stands paid further in advance than any oth ee. subscriber.. We thank ; him for his hearty support and wish there were more like him. Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong, (formerly Miss , Jfcrmer) were' ...yWting friend and relatiye in the county tad left for their Illinois home today. .y Mrs. - Earle and children, who have been visiting at W. V. Farmer's, accompanied i V on the 1 or and ind nt. i no ng 5 tO is an. at no out hood. and v Note pies d po- sition. T t is int6lefable that ' i man should so act,, when if his man were nominated, he would be loud in bis demands fcp sup port from the rest of the party to which he belongs. Th4 Dis patch believes heartily in giving and taking, blow for blow, an the best man win! Sometim we think the best man does n win, sometimes to us it ifpl that right has received a tern; rary setback. Should we bolt? Not at all. The right, the pro and the correct thing to do is to fight on and the time will ffUGU llUI DUW1 11 vv. Mjvltt oKall nMimn " We earnestly hope that no Re publican will allow his personal prejudices to obstruct his Repub: lican pathway. Stand by i the ticket which a majority oi your fellowmen have put fortl not overlook the great ei ward which these smaller ters are merely means., ject and the goal of eve: citizen Is good governmen Reoublicans believe, that is isd . .' attained only through the appll cation of the Republican princi ples. Therefore, stand by'your ticket, itU in order party may be achieved., is vour personal i wish weighedln the scale with Re publican defeat and Democratic success?. I Vote for H. G. Elmore. Spencer Crescent. The Republican Convention t Charlotte on Thursday nominat ed Mr. H. G. Elmore for the office of Corporation Commission er. There are three members of the Commission, and tjoe is elected each year. Mr. Elmore has lived during the past eight years in Spencer, is a splendid citizen, and capable of filling the office with credit and ability. He is one of the best of the South ern Railway Engineers, popular on the road and wherever he is known. ; Railroad men, without regard to party affiliations, should support him. V Mr. Buckoer Withdraws. Editor News: , I am just in receipt of a letter from W. A. Buckner, one of the nominees of the Republican par ty for, county commissioner, say' ing that owing to business mat ters he finds' it will be inconven lent for him to make the race for county .commissioner and that he desires to tender his resignation to , the ' executive committee' in order that they may , fill the va cancy on the ticket at an - early date That he appreciates the compliment and the kindness of his many friends in placing him on the ticket and he trusts that hi withdrawal will not, in any waft inconvenience the party. as there are so many good men that will take the place, and that be -will be found fighting for the whole Republican ticket to the 1 feat- TAIob- rmtrue il All ni tne i men V-et Chat; hen! t on the Farmers a Republican. ' .r. Bryan invites ' farmers to , forward with campaign iitribu&ons and reminds them tliat many of their number would not miss $100 "from their cash surplus if they gave this amount toward a change of the national administration from Republican to the Bryan faith cure. Twelve years ago, in the first and much the most promising of his efforts as a presidential candidate, Mr. Bryan appealed to1 farmers as a poverty-stricken ; class, contend' ing with low prices and financial evils that he said were' due to the gold standard, and that could be cured only by reducing ' the dollar one-half, regardless of what other nations might think or do about it. : ; Many tillers of the' soil thought there was truth in , this theory, and certainly knew' that the prices of farm products were low. The country at this time was under a Demo cratic administration and had re cently been subject to full Dem ocratic control, but Mr. Bryan preached a new kind of Democ racy, especially in regard to the money standard. Several North ern agricultural states west of the Mississippi gave him a ma jority in 1896, but went against him four years later, because events proved him to be mistak en in views and false in reason ing. Prosperity came by talcing the road he declared would be fatal. No longer is Mr. Bryan offer ing the farmer a 50-cent dollar. He is silent on that subject. ,,He can smile and smile just the same, regardless of his large collection iof played-out parmount issues. argument now is that, In some mysterious way, iarmers will be" benefitted by his election and that since the gold standard has replenished their .t.ceih .re serve, they should, invest a part of it in the latest Bryan blind . im i - ...1 II it pool. io moan poweriui puxiu cal microscope fail to show any tangible good for farmers in the Bryan programme, V Farmers do ndftgather ia-cash so easily that they will send a share to pouacal committees without substantial reasons. , Mr, Bryan, in his wayf is a farmer, but has said that he must make money otherwise to keep even. He received . last year $52,000 from lecturing and his political organ adds largely to his income.'' . His perpetual candidacy advertises his lectur es, and his weekly paper.- He Scan give strong personal pecun iary reason for the courses he pursues, but what is there . In it to a farmer who sends $100 to bis campaign fund after dragging the money out of the soil? Un der the last Democratic tariff a sheep could not be sold for 50 cents.- Mr. Bryan offers anoth er tree traae uemocratio tarm with a corresponding range of prices. .What else he offers no prophet can tell, though much can be guessed from the fact that he is already up to his neck in exploded fallacies, a subject on which he-is dumb in spite of his unlimited facility for speech A farmer who sends money to the Bryan campaign fund must truly have a superfluity to throw at the birds When von have a cold von may be sure that it has been caused indirectly by constipation and consequently you must first of all take something to move the bowels. ' This is what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr up so successful and so generally demanded.- It :does not consti oate like moat of the old fashion- ed'eough cures, but on the other hand it gently moves the bowels and &t the umt time heala irri tation and allays inflammation of the throat. : Sold by Redmoa & Roberts, Marshall; Penlaod Drug Co;, Hot Epriaga. itJiA'- Miss Edna Coviaston of Fen- saoola, Fla., is' visiting her eous- ins. Mrs. McLendon and Mrs TAKE YOUR CHOICIIl In view of the Following Extracts from the" D&mocratio Press of the State, can any citizen Hesitate v " 1 'as io wherehis Duty lies? TURE AS PURE1 CAN BE." The ' Charlotte Observer, the leading Democratic paper in the State,- speaks very highly of the Republican ticket named at Char lotte last week. : The Observer - "There is nothing to be ' said aeainst the ticket that the Re publicans nominated in this town vesterday. "Mr. J. Elwood Cox, their nominee for governor, a Quaker and a gentleman, is in all points of - diiraitv and character the Hinal of any man in the State. The Republican party of North Carolina is to be congratulated that it is able to put such a man at the head of its ticket. Per sonally he is as pure as pure can be, and politically he has never had a prompting that did not look to the welfare of North Carolina. An able and success ful business man, if he should chance to be elected the interests of the State would be entirely safe in his hands. Mr. Cox's associates on tne ticket are, like himself, worthy North Carolinians. We have ar rived at that condition in our politics where no party dares to offer for office a candidate who can be successfully attacked. Without intending to vote for a man on their ticket, we still want to congratulate our Republican friends upon offering to the elec torate so fine a lot of gentlemen." DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gen tie and sure. Sold by Redmon St Roberts, Marshall; Penland Drug Co., Hot Springs. SIXTY This ia what George Cunningham of Le-; . high,' la.', got from Uncle Sam in exchange ' for his pile of ashes representing, a $4,000 bonfire of paper currency. . Cunningham ;? Withdrew h's roll of $-,000 and .deposited ' ii in autpldiinused stove. ,H,'s wife wasn't" ; aware of the hiding place, and one .moa- ins she started a fira"in that treasure box . with disastrous results. Cunuiugbc m sav. . ed the heap of ashes and carefully express- f ; ed them to Washington wifh' a plea thatM . they be redeemed. He has just received' $65 from the treasury department, all that " was allowettibhn. r- ;x ' , ' t - .Wfi FURNISH A Plre-Rroof Vault Btargtla.r-Pro.of FREE FOR THE - USE The BnHk of MARSHALL, IN. C. ivvvw J. Wlloy OXFORDS SLIPPERS SPRING & SUMMER a DRESS a q GOODS q i 1. J. Alloy Nolsori j . ... Asheville Citizen, (Democratic). "Were there no other reasons calling urgently for the defeat ; of W..W Kitchin for the guber natorial nomination, we would certainly find it in bis speech at Raleigh Thursday night. - The man who 'has heretofore boasted of his Democracy has certainly . taken leave Of bis . senses when be openly and viciously slanders his party and the leaders of his party. , This fellow Kitchin is indeed a dangerous man and totally unfit for .the, high office he has sought to obtain at the sacrifice of the people's interests which he swore to protect In the halls of Congress. To satisfy an unholy appetite for political power he would .destroy party, principles and 'people. He has entered upon a campaign of mis representation and villification beside which the basest efforts of our Republican opponents pale into insignificance. "We repeat that Kitchin is a destroyer; a man who would never be happy in omce unless he was, as the Charlotte Obser ver expresses it, 'raising hell all the time.' He is another such man as Hoke Smith, a type which the people of Georgia re cently repudiated with scorn and loathing. Is the welfare of the Democratic party to be sacrificed to advance the political ambition of this gallery player? Things have indeed come to a pretty pass when an alleged Democrat wAorea a fllthv war narainst' men of his .party. Has all sense of decency and honor left the Kit chin family in this wild greed for political pie? . We thinkhat recent events answer this ques tion." . ; . J. - "A DANGEROUS MAN.4 kFIVE DOLLARS; and Safe ; OF OUR CUSTOMERS. French Broad Nelson GUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWG, $85 desk. - them. end. .' - C. B. Mashburn. Dudley Chipley. s , . "1 .V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1
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