The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

with Blanche. Tray and Sweetheart
take M the cry. II faels nobody II
is but the last yelp in trying 10 con
tinue complete railroad an%fniration.
The Cleveland Star hits IL OF well
when, writing OF R~posevelt~ %denuncia-
ton OF wealthy ~malefactors'' and
C~ortelyou's pouring money In at the
behest OF these sarne m~alefactors. saye
"Jove-tongued Mr.. Roosevelt: a ducat-
ladened Mr.. Cortelyou" They catch
EN- a comm and a-goin'"
Bishop Hall evidently thought that
when prohibition carried. the church
quit preaching temperance. That may
be so in Vermont. 1t Is not SO I'm
North Carolina. n church regards
closing saloons as an important aid
bur does not abdicate because the
state shuts OF the inviting temptation
Since the first OF September the
Treasury Department has poured sew
enty million dollars into Wall street
and other money centres TO prevent
financial stringency. This money. II
left In the hands of the people. would
dc much to prevent such s%tringency,
and would tend to prevent extrava-
gance
If the iaw-defying would have
peace and make money. they need
only to obey the laws OF North Car
DINA. Continued nshting VIII not
help them. The youngest child now
If.iu- In ~a,.1r "a 49, eta hI~l 49,.
senger rates again.
Mr.. Carnegie wants another term
of Teddy the First. SO does Jacob
Riis. our foreisn-born citizens do lots
Of good but it takes two generations
before they can conceive OF n presi-
lent as a servant. Andy can't get
over hereditary rulers, neither can
Jacob. They need to read the lives
OF G. Washington and T. Jefferson.
Is Mr.. Roosevelt an honest man."
as the word is used by ex-senator
George T. Edmonds, who recently
said that President Roosevelt IL too
honest a man" to set uc the dangerous
precedent OF a third term. But isn't
Roosevelt winking while his friends
force him to run by a spontaneous de-
mand they will work up in order to
save the country ?" Isn't hal the
programme? Governor Hoch evident
~ thinks il is and is getting his Kan
sans ready to tn row the lasso.
An equitable rate on the big rail-
roads in North Carolina Is two cents.
1t Will cofne TO that rate whenever il
is fixed upon the basis or receipts and
expenditures and the actual capital
invested. In the meantime the 2 Ia
cents viii go. which is two cents for
Equitable" rate and Ia cent for con-
fidence."
A ram oad man suggested ycstt ~day
that he hoped the Governors would
stand for 2 "a cents. When informed
that it was more probable thev womb
stand for z cents he said: Then
hope they'll let the law stay as it is"
If the southern farmers could get
the true value Of cotton and tobacco
this section Would have money 10
lend to New York. The financial ais-
turbance chiefly affects the south IN
that 1t enables the bears to hammer
down the price of cotton.
n season of Fairs Is over. Tbev
nave all been well attended. The SAL
Fair Of list week was the biz
gest ever held In that section III.
on Thursday was estimated q,
Iorty thousand. IT was we'll managed
and "A great zI1rtsaU1 ~
is to be congratulated
IN a SUIT against the Evening Jour-
hat u by Mr.. Chanler. In re-
spouse to a question whether M
Hearst ever writes for the name
lanager Ca.elho said. Il never hoard
Of his writing for it" I'm, 10 nt.a
men and pays them well II,
Drains 10 pick men OF brains to
right.
me petition for a prohibition .lec-
Ton was presented to the Boa ri ~,
AIdernen on the second dav ~
Aos0 II was referred to a commit
" d Aldermen j. Sherwood In
ehurch' Taylor and DoweIl 10 ascer-
tam II d sufficient number of ra.-;s
tered votes had signed The net,,to. ,
yesterday was the second OF <c,a-
Der and the committee wasn't reaau
10 report. Why?
every woman who has been on ~.
oIoyed on the Greensboro Record - +,
oeen married in a short time An
'iicahts Tor newspaper work wf,h :
guarantee Of q husband should aarr-. ;
oil Joseph NJ Reece, Editor - :
Of the Only Reliaa ie ~, /
noniai Bureau. Greensboro. \ r. j.
ONE early and avoid the rush I,