Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sylvan News Our County—Its Progress and Prosperity the First Duty of a Local Paper, MINER & BREESE. BREVARD, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N. C., FRIDAY. 0('TOI!I'I{ ‘/J, 1904. VOL. IX-NO. ^ttnns Rock Lodge No. 26? F. €*' M. OPENING OF THE SRRMATIC SEASON 50 with ns. Meets b’rirtay on or before the full moon in eaeh month, at 2 j). ni. Visitinjr Ma.'^ons are c«.)r(iially invited sptly Wm. Maxwkli., S^’c’y. Conestee Lodge No. 237, O. O. F. ^leett! every Monflny ni^'Iit at ^ ‘•‘‘look. Visitin>r brotliers iiiv eor- ‘lially invited to vi.sit n>. T. D. ENGLAND, N. G. Transylvania Lodge No. 143, Knights of Pythias Keuuhir *•(>nvt'ntion t!v- ei"V Tuesday niL’ht in Ma sonic Visitintr Kni«j;hts art'ia lly in- viu*d to atteml. W. E. BREUSE Jr., C. C. Brevard Telephone Exchange. iioru’s: Daily—7 a. m. to K* p. in. Sunday -S to !(> a, in.. 4 to <i j). ni. ( entrul Office- Cooper Jilock. Professional Cards. W. A. GASH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 7 A 8, McMinn BId’g, Brevard, N. C. W. B. DUCKWOR.TH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. investigation of Land Titles a Specialty. Uo;-nis 1 and '2. I’ioktdsinifr i>uildinj,r ZACHARY & BREESE ATTORNEYir'-AT-LAW Offices in Mc.Minn Dloci(, Brevard, N. C. WELCH GALLOWAY. ATTORNEY-AT LAV/. J’ractices i»i all tlu* e«.)urts Rooms 9 and 10 McMinn Block, Erevard, N. C. Misceliaiveous. f h UNDER omtcnoN OP uo s.cointLi«o. nm. B —Brooklyn Eapi^ TREND IN NEW YORK. In<Ilcntlon PolntN to the Vic tory of the l>emoi*rnry. There c:ui Ik? do doubt thnt the Ro- |)Tiblloiin m.'inftjrors feel the ohaiioes are against th«‘ni in New York state, says the Athinta ('anatitutlon. 1'hey are niakhij; and ptitting out tlie UfUial elab orate claims thjit tl\eir mitional ticket Is certain to <*arry then*, luit they show by the ener^ctic cI'.m’- 'ctcr of the ■work that they are (h>i ^ ilscwlicre that their chief hope is 1!. . tlicy ni.ny carry the otiier douhtful stales <‘ven if ; thoj' h)S»' New York. But the exj^erience of the past has ; shown that the resvilt in the country at I lar^re has been very materially affected I by the popular inipre.^jsion of the trend i of the <*ampaiKn In New York. I*er- ' haps there is no rea.son ^s'hy thi.^ should be so, but thp fact is that in recent years the country lias always pone with New York. It was so in 1S7G, when Mr. Tilden won. though subse<]uently (’enie<l his DE^IOCRATIC CANDIDATES. National Ticket. For President; .\LT()N H. I’AUKKIl, of Xew York. For Vice President: HKXItV DAVfS, of West Virginia. For Prc.sidfMitiai Hlector; WI LI.I A M T. CPA \V !■’( )PJ). of Haywood ('onnty. F()r (Vin-jress: JAMK.s M. .ip.. Kith Con<rrcssional Distriot. State Ticket. For C(tvcrnor: Pop HPT P. (;li ;xx. For L’cntenaut Covernor; FPAXCI.S D. W’IX.ST* ).V. rifxhts: it was so in when (farfleld was (‘Us'tiHl; it wan so in 1SS4, when ■‘^^^^0(*iate ,Justi<*es of Snprenit* ( ('levehind was elected by so emphatic a majority that he cotild not be cjunt- ed out, and it has been so ev(*r since. The country has Kone with New York. With democratic chance.‘^ confessed ly the hest in New York, why should the Pernocrats not ^o into the .active work of tlie c;;mpai:j;n, practically just at Its incljdency, witli ct)ura^e and con- lidence? And, no matter how bi.ir tlu‘ handica]> may be on the surface, why should they n;>t have eviM-y reason to feel that the (Ii'feat. of UooscvtOt and his party is ;4oin*-: t * he acc<»!uplisiUMl? As Nev York giH*s so tioes the I’nionl W. A. IfoKF-:. (iFOPCK ]{. PiiOWXK. State Auditf)r: P. F. PIXOX. .lit. re GERMAN WAR LORD Roosevelt’s Bellicose Disposition a Menace to Peace. LIKELY TO EMEEOIL TEE NATION Dr. H. H. CARSON Surgeon Dentist Oilioe over Hank. HKNDKUSONVn.Li;, N. C. 'iiti'-fac-tion Guarautcetl in all <>irrations C. C. KILPATRJCK, CONTRACTOR m BUILDER. Office at Barber Shop, Brevard, N. C. Kstiniatcs jriven on all kinds of worl in tiie buildin;!' line. T. B. CRAP.Y, Concractor for All Kinds of Brick Work. ConuMit Woi-k, I Mastering:-. Pebble- tlash and Pon^>-h Castiiij,'- a .Specialty. BREVARD, N. C. G, W. Summey—Carpenter ijost of reconunendations—liis work. Jobs in or out of town acce])ted. All work jrnai'anteed. The ^thelwold Jirevard's New Hotel—Modern Ap pointments—Open all the year. The patrc»na<re of th<» tra\eliny public H.S well as summei* tourists i.s s(diciteil. ()[)p. Court P'ouse, Prevai d, X.C. Sale of Land* Bv virtue of two PxecutiotiK issued from tiic Superi(»r(’ov>rt of Macoii ((unity. N. (j , on two ‘;n,lpnients ill favor K. L. fortf-r nnd HL'iiin.st \V .1. Zachary, I wiH sell, by puV>lic auctton, lor court hoiiso door in l r;u)syi vti- iiift (’otnity, N C , on Moiwiity, Xovt‘iiirnT 7 ill! rhV rieht, title a*ui int«T<‘vt whioli the saitl'"’- Zavhary hasor jmhv becc'ine fititlrd in and to all tlie l:iiid> in Tra'ipvb'aiiia ro’iiiitjr. N C . of whi ii .lonathau Ziiciiarv, fatherofW. ,T. Z;u*hary, dyc'd, wasseizcd. •I'his September 7, i!»04. .1. (’ KING. Slieri<}‘Trar.=ylvania County, X. C. notice always on hand at the Xews Ex-Seniitor HIJI Confronts Jinlpr^ I*ark«-r*N DiKriiity j«u«l <'ouruwrt; W'idi iSie llritKT iiiul Iilii.s(>er of the “H«fPo «*f ji Single Klfjlit.** I-\*rdin:in<l Zie;;e!. presidejit of th« ('ommerciai 'i'raveh'rs’ U‘airue, recently rt'ceivtvl at the New York heachjuar- ter>^ a h*ttt‘r from Px-Senator D.ivid B. Hill, in wliii-h the latt(*r said; If you are to have an executive who loves war more than peace and who ; has i)roclaini(Hl his affection on the : hovist' lo’i's; wlio advocates that the j Fniled Slates should ahroiid. In I his own words, "with a big stick;” I wh > s.-iys that we should act the part ■ of a i>oliceman amoii;^ the r(*puhlics of 'South and ('entral Ameri*‘a, comj)el- lii’L’^ ti.eni to k(‘cp order within their ! own territory and <*ven to paj' their ; debts; who has .already threaten- ! ed war on a small country, the I’nited St.ites of <'oloinl.ia, without consnlt- i in^ conyn'ss; whw, before he was ' pr<‘sident. accordin.Lr to the testinxuiy I of his theVi superior ollicer. Secretary j Lon,:;, wiien his honored predecessor, McKink'y, was doinp all that lay in his power to prevent bloodshed, iirj^ed that we. b(‘fore conizress had acted, should make a piratical attack on Spain and destroy her ships; wlio says in his letter of .‘:ccej»tance that diplo macy is useless unless accompanied hy thn*ats of force; who has ah:ind >ned the traditional lancuaKe of diplomacy, which is i‘ourtet)Us, and has dealt in viol(*nt and threateniiifx laiiirnajie ad- I dressed to forei^'n nations—is it likely that we shall escape from beini; j i)limj;e<l into any pi'eat war between nations even if we do not become in volved in a private war on our own account? Ivoosevelt’s bellicose disposition and bis love of military display show on evei*j' occasion. He even w<Mit to the national convention that nominated him for vice president partly in mili tary imiform, wesirinj; a military hat. Ills enemies might argue that this was due solely to vanity and to a de sire to advertise the short military service that he had experienceil. It seems, however, more charitable and more appropriate from respect for the hipli olfice which he now hold.s to s;iy this was nothing more than a ba<Ige of his love for the strenuous life. The ptH)ple of the United States hav© loved and honored many soldiers with experience in battles, but not one who falied to display personal modesty or who believed that war was a good thing. The most famous and most ap plauded saying of (jrant w^as. **Let us Iiav(‘ peace.” Oenoral Sherman’s de scription of war us ‘'heir' will bt* (juot- ed after his ntuix'h through Georgia is I forgotten. ■ The votei*s of this country have nev er sho\\ II a preference for a policy of brag and bluster, advocated by a hero of a single fight, nor will they elect president a blusterer, a swag;^f*’’er. a Bombastes Furioso or a Tartarin of Oyster Bay. Although the gospel of war is a new doctrine In the Cnited States. l*r<‘si- dent Ituosovelt has not be( n o!'igi!ia! in thi^'. He has bt*en the enthusi.-istCc imitator and dlscij)!;* of r.n;>t'iier. u foreign master, whom he has surjiass- ed in the other’s own lield. His lan guage was the copy until it grew mo^e violent than that of his gri'.it and good friend, the war lord, the Einj)eror William, Iloch der Kaiser. I»o you not believe that when the dignified, courteous and conservative gentleman who presided for s;> manv ^ears in our highest court of justi<e In this state is in the Wliite House he will be able to assert the rights «.if Americans with more temperance ami etiual firmness? During the last eight years, wliih* the liepublican party has been in power, we have seen a constant increase in I discontent between the dili'erent classes i of the c:)ininunity—more and move strikes and lockouts. Larger nati )n:;l expenses, the burden of which we pay j in taxatit)n, raise the price of every- ' thing that we buy. I Many of these evils can l.e cured by j the rc[»eal of statutes that directly tend I to produce them, some by resolution I and fearless enforcement of the pres- ! ent laws. In this emergency the ship , of state should be steered by a man whose tirmness, consistency, delibera tion. respfct for law a?id that moral courage which is rarer than the audac ity of a boxer or the bold words of c braggart who always has a cannon in his mouth. In which of the two candidates are you more likely to find these qualities? Both have l>een tried by experienc'e iv? great public positions. Exandne the career and the insight it affords of the character of the Re publican candidate, and you will find that next to loudness in words he ia most conspicuous for fickleness and in consistency. Do you not think that we shoukl elect as president of the United State.v a man v/ho will pay his railroad fate out of his own pocket? Should not r. public officer who receives a sjilary o^' $.")U,000 a year be able to afford to do this? I do not accuse Pre.-?ldent Uooseveb of tr.king these free passes, worth more than if.^O.oOO in cash, as a bribe not tr* do his duty. I presume th .t he wouh*. not have accepted that amount of mon ey or any amount of money in green backs or gold fri>m any corporation. It displays, however, a singular obtuse ness in intellect or in the moral pet^ ception to gee any distinction betweev one case and the other. RULE OF CENTRALISM. L.n3'M tlie IJenvy Burdeii KariiiiiMr:'! of I.»hor. .Tudge Parker's letter of acc(*i)tance. though calm :in<l diginlied. will stir tiie country even more profoundly than ; did his famous t»‘legram annonnclng ! his “tlnn and irrevocable adherence to i the goUl standard." says the New j York Herald dnd.i. Its caliuncss is I the calmness (jf po\^ er. like that of the I oct'.anic Tide. It forcibly r»*v-alls Mr. Cleveland’s letter of ac<-eptance pub- ! ' lished on Se;tt. 27. j 1 As a grc.-'t but cfci;-rrvativo tribune I of the i>c:)j)Ie, which tin* anth.»r of this j I .'■•.t:itesi!i.:niil;e ieiier n )W show.s him- ; ; self to be. his stvong pretests against | I th(* opi»r(*ssi');i of mo’ioptdy and the i I subversion of constitutional govern- ■ i nient and lav,' by audaci»)us and arro- ' I gant extrenusts of imiu'rialism will | have imiiKMisely greater weight with ; all iiuh'pendent voters because the | statements evidently emanate from a man v. ho soberly weighs his words In the nice l)alance of judicial ac«*in*acy ' I and are supported bj- Irrefutable facts. | i He backs up his exposition of the enor- j ; mous buruen of Republican taxation j by .adducing from tlu* government’s i i own statistics tlie frightfid increase ‘ j of taxation during the last four .years , 1 of Republican rule. And his arraien- t I uient of the R )Osevf’t adml’.iistr.ation ! i for Its revel of extravagance and its j ! mammotii exyx'iiditures must arouse I I the most torpiil voter to the perils of ' } imp(*rialism, militarism .‘ind an ever j growing centralisni that drain heavily | I upon tlie earnings of labor and of all ’ classes of the people. A Bird III ti-o The Republican c.-iPdid.ue for vice prt'sidont still holds on to l\is seat in the Pnite^l States senate. He and I’.is I political associates have good ri'a.son to fear th.-it the Democrats v.’ill carry the legislature of Indiana along with the electors for president. In that case the Democrats would elect two sen ators from Indiana should Candidate Fairbanks resign, as the term of Sen ator Beveridge will expire on the 4th of next March. If Senator Fairbanks had the confidence wliich 1 e pretends In regard to Indiana he would have re signed his seat long ago. But wlih him j a bird in the hand is worth tw’o in the j bush.—Philadelphia Record. j State Treasurei-. B. P. LAt V. .Secretai-y of Stai*': .1. PPVAX (iPiMKS. .Superititeiidetit (d’ Public hi;?ti-ucUo’. V. .loVNFP. Commissioner of f.abor and IM'intifc. H. P. VAPXF.P. ('orporation ('ou'.inis>ior,i'r; S. L. iio<ii:ps. Commissioner of .\«.>ricnllurc'; S L. PATTKP.SOX. County Ticket. For Senator ;5Sth Senatorial l)!.sti ic w. \v. sTP!X(;Fi;:r.i). For PepiV't'ntative; \v. M. hi:nuv. For .Sli<-,-i}T: C. C. KH.PATllK 'Iv. Foi- Pegister of -r'ccfis; M. \V. (iAi.LoWAV. I'or Treasurer: \V. H. DFt KWoPTIL For Surveyor; A. HAPI)IX. For Coroner: .f. A. CAXXOX. For Commissioners; L. W. HPOOKS. C. W. WILSOX T. :i. (PVJ.LOWAV. For ( tmslali'.e Pr**v:ird Townsliip .1. C. A i.LI SOX. Ccunty Republican Ticket. Foi- IIcpi-csentative; ,1. M. < );:P. For .ShcriiT; W. H. FAl i.KXi:P. For Treas”: .-r: .1 ri)s< )X V • >iix. For ir T. ii. L-i.-Me;-of Deeds: C.'.LlAMVAV. For .Surveyor; L. w. Drx(,;AX\ For ('or(»ner; W. M. LYDAY. For Commissioners; W. P. HOtJSFD. T. U. HAMPTOX. A. PKCK. It is fortunate that tu'fe is a Dinj^ley tariff on rticliiun. The American })rodiict could not Paternosier row and St. Paul’91 stand coii^petition with the pau- churchyard, long classic ground for per radium of Europe, now wort 11 American tourists in London, are I ,sl^000,000 a pound. liroke Into His lloii.st'. S. Le(iuinn, of (’aviiidi.'^li, \’^t., was robbed of his customary health l)y invasion of clironi" constipation. When Dr. Ivina’s New T.ife Pills j broke l*iH) Ids honse, his trouble was arn sted and now he’s (>ntirely cured. They’re guaranteed to cine. 2--)(’ at nil druggists. ' * ing d('.serted by the great i)tddishers who have centered there for genera tions. The Longmans, the oldest pub lishing house in London, still remain; also the Blackwofxis. If a footpad demands your pocket- book, do not give way to auger and raise your hand to smite him when there are cobblestones oi; sticks around. Besides, you might hurt your hand.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1904, edition 1
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