Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAItLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, :OOTOpER 21, 1001. . . OTE PAYIDSOX rOT; BOILS. MR, YARNER MAKES CHARGES. fct a. BUiement From the Jplatform lie Rays lie Has . lwtt Repeatedly " Ttireatened Mr. Walser Declare Tba If a Certain Statement Is Pub- Varied He and Mr. Varner Cannot . : ." . n the Same Town -Trouble r ' Grows Out of the failure to Connect ' 1 oa a Joint Dlscawdoa Plan. ' .Correspondence of The Obaerver. Lexington. Oct 43.' The political lt- uation In Davidson Is getting warm. ' 1 , Several days o the Democrats de- ' cllned a challenge lor Joint discussion vlth the . Republican candidates. On Wednesday, Mr. Varner, county chalr- -4 man for tbe Democrats, being Inform- ' d that the- Republicans were saying In their speeches over the county that he Democrats were afraid to meet the ' Itepublicans, and seeing this published 'i"' ' .In The' North State the local Repub ' r lican paper sent a challenge to Mr. Z, - s X. Walser, ehalrmart of the Republican i ounty committee, for a Join discus .vfi'; . . eton between the opposing candidate, "oi;, to begin to-day at noon In , the court rLKi ' house, and -to continue next week In the ,-fi" .county. To-day at the appointed time, V'U-- the Republicans did not show tip. The iu' Democratic candidates were on hand, ,j- and addresaed about 109 people. Chair- t,.y. " ' man Varner read the challenge, and v" f made this statement: A PLAIN STATEMENT. ' "I have owned -and published The ' Dispatch since May 4, 1896. I have been chairman of the Democratic executive j, " , committee for Davidson county since (September 1897. I have done all in my , , ' power in a legitimate way to forward tbe Interest of the Democratic party and good government in Davidson coun v ty. I have been fair and courteous to my opponents (which they admit). I have never circulated slanderous lies about the opposition's candidates. Yet - t have denounced the record of that party in county, State and nation in nb uncertain tone, all of which every Intelligent citlxen of the State knows it richly deserves, I have been so friendly and courteous to these men that I have been criticised by some of my older party associates, who knew them better because they had had more experience. These leaders have been ungrateful re ffv '.. entty and have not shown the 'proper '. .' " spirit.' i ' ', Vriurins the campaign, of 1896 some ; of .-.' the Republican henchmen made ' threats against me for the purpose-, of " ' bulldozing. Again, in ' 1900,' ' I received ; various communications from tWs same crowd threatening to blow up The Dls4 patch office with dynamite, one threat ening to kill me, and others of a threat ening and sladerous nature. Again, in 1902, because I published the occupa tion of the candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket, it came to my ears that said candidate threatened to beat me tip or kill me. During the last year The Dispatch has received anonymous communications which were too inde cent to publish. I think I know the Re publican friend (?) who wrote them. ' I could have published many things of an unpleasant nature about my neighbor enemies, but I have re , , trained from all -i-thlsj because I love ',.'( peacem0retlum strife', and '"bad f eel1 ing. "I am personally opposed to Joint de ' bates between county candidates for the reason that it Is not for the moral f uplifting and betterment of the county. But on account of the manner In which the Republican campaign has been con ducted, so far. In this county, I felt it my duty to challenge the opposition , for a Joint discussion to commence to- v day, Saturday, at 12 o'clock, In the ! courthouse. Z. I., Walser, the Republi can chairman, took exception to Jhe fol lowing sentence in my letters "You and your candidates have been circu lating a report throughout the county that the Democratic candidates were afraid to meet your candidates in Joint discussion. This, of course, . you nor they do not believe. "Walser Informed me that if this was published 'both of us could not live In this town.' which I understood to mean that If I published the letter he would kill me. I am not a "bully" and do not have fights or make threats. I do not carry a gun or go armed In any way. I am opposed to killing people ? , (and especially in this case), and am opposed to all kinds of lawlessness. Walser or some of his henchmen may .whip me, kill me, or blow up my office, ' but they cannot scare or prevent me from doing my duty as a free citizen, as editor of The Dispatch or chairman of the Democratic executive committee. ' I am running a newspaper for the great est good to all the people and expect to stay in Lexington. I would be ashamed to run a dirty campaign sheet and slander my neighbors among whom I expect to live after the election I ' want peace tvlth everybody. Mr. 0. S. Hanklns. candidate for the Legislature, made a -, ringing;; Speech, and said some very warm things about , his opponent. .Mr. George E. Hunt. He read an affidavit of S. Goodman, which attacked Hunt's habits. He also at tacked Hunt's record ' While he was clerk of the Superior Court oTDavldspn . ueunty. ' ' ' - -H '" '?" ' ' ? ' . , - , ... MR. WALTER TAUCS. Vi .'It'Yarur correspoiideni saw Mr. Walser i . Mrf1 reference to the joint discussion and ybi io Mr." Varrte'i; charges; J Mr. Wal-..'ll-Vw said that when he retelveS the chal . -.iV-ienge, he went to see Mr. -Vfrner, and1 i'.thkt.Mn Varncr charged hiiV W'lth wrly -tlnjr slanderous editorials in The North " 'iStute.and that he told jut, Varner thut , , he was not editing The North State. That if Mr. Varner published that he (Walser) had been circulating a report us stated, then they could not live In . the same town. Mr. Walser said fur ther that he would reply to the chat ,v ' lengo, that he had been in Statesvllle on business and did not have time to notify the Republican candidates, so that they could arrange to be here to day, but that If Mr.. Varner desired, - he would arrange dates for a joint de baie to suit both parties and candidates. Mr. Walser said. however, .that they wouM hot divide time with Mr. Cam- .r .-''. .)-.. Ciuji. Willi wuii uruituni fc wvuiu twtvw vv,v J , much time,:, but that he or J. R. Mc- i Crary,1- ISsq.. would "discuss Jhe Issues With him, apart from the county cundl dates at any time and Place.'. , Mr. Varner said that It is the Repub- llcans who. are. so anxious for a joint discussion, and that they can either ac cept or reject the proposition made, livULt AT SCOTLANDT.XECK. ! " Judge Winston Makes a Great Speech ,'- - on the lwo -Hay His Respect to MrKinley. ,.., ('-,. Correspondence of The Observer.' ; Scotland Neck. Oct 22. Last night - was the first time there hat been a . public speaklnr m Scotland Neck duf- - Ing this campaign: Besides the general :A announcement in the papers that Hon. V F.: D". Winston.) thn Democratic noml " neat for Lieutenant Governor, would speak 'here, , the-local committee had A the town-strewn, with hand-bills and at o'clock the people tilled the opera hoase to hear Judge Winston speak. : Dc A. 13. Llvemron, chatrmsn of the township committee, called the meeting to order., Mr. t Albion Dtmn, a risinic younr lawyer, Introduced the speaker in a most happy;manner. He referred to the great Stat Democratic conven- tlon In. Ureenahora. which nomlmUed R. B. Olenn for Governor and told how the coaventlon turned to the east, asking for e man to run ott' the. Democrat h. ticket with Glenn from the west. East era Carolina answered, the 'eatt wlth Hon. Francis D. Winston, , Whom he what he had. undertaken to do si the representative of his people; he . ills cussed Mr. Roosevelt, QUoilng from his books passage ' upon . tariff the Southern people, and the cowboys; he kept 10a word that he would discuss tho issues as matter of argument, that he would wound no man' feelings by his speech or manner of spstch: ht did not mention Mr. Newell' . politics! record, save In the last sentence he uttered: "I have told you my record; t hope Mr.; Newell will ted you his, for he has a record and H is a beaut)'." Mr. Webb sat down amid applause. 1 Newell began: "My recor is a mighty gladly presented to the' Democrats of ; sore spot with my opopnent. If he Halifax county. '...' :-: : : - j didn't have that to talk about he would Judge Winston arose amid, ..hearty! have almost nothing to say." Newell cheers, for the great audience gave htmUlwn went to to relate his changes oi a, round of aplause which bespoke their jpolitk-al faith and to give his reason appreciation of his pr?eenc. - Judge! therefor, but in view of Mr. Webb's Winston told howtthfBepubHeane In able and thorough discussion' of the is- Cotton North Carolina, have -i put jbefprefthe people a ticket composed of men almost unknown in the State, and argued that the people of North, Carolina, will be Flow to take their government out of the hands of experienced neu and pluce If In the hands of those unoknown and without experience. The people of North t Carolina are now s independent and free and in some parts of the State the Republican party calls upon the people to vote as they "drink, while the Democratic party asks the, people 'to vote as they think. sue that divide him in politics front his opponent, and his absolute omis sion of all refarMMw to his onobnent's tlituir, record save an mentioned above, the to '-That es'wmpnml with tlw Sf.:Nw Tork," October U. MW. J m repnatsdly asked why 1 am besrtxti on cotton. - The following, triny tolHl, f my reason! V,- .... - . (1) ' iTMt the. wono vimuie supply oi k mHcm rotton at tho end of th first six full -.weeks of the WMnon is the larR rat on record at that tunc tor the pant Ave year, sad actually the largest evur rr in the history of the trade nt this time of the war -at over nine cents tr pound.':'";ii,-"".' - tst ' i, Tnsl mm siocks r rnioni nv ne Culled SUtt ports and Interior town til tn ena M , n xu iuu worn m inv eesson-'sre '.Ihw. largest of thi- pnst 1U v.)trM. with one exception, when tltcy wrn xci;Hl-jd by only lti,w" buU j, und that they ere actuully th Urgent Mtook epr CHta-lee In the hlKtory of tho trsultt at 4itl time of ths ye abovo nine cnu per ptund, That until til IfSiltinc' of IIm- ov- iri)m-nt wrop esttntnu on th art of l w cumber the world will ontlnue to ! Ihtve-thst Ihe cro of litrtl- S Ik at !it 11,. bales, Slid .awylargvly cmwd thut COTTON MILL KlACMIWii:.'. . . STUARTVW. GRAItlERv . ENQINCEH AND CONTKACTCR, OUTH TNYOM T.. OMAMLOTT B N. O. opening remark of Mr. Newell, inwde --j distinctly unfavorable Impression. . On two occasions further along In the debate, Mr. Webb called Mr. Newell to book for manifestly unfair Inaccur acy of statement and did It In such a straightforward manner as to Increase alike tho admiration of his follower, and the respeot of his opponent. At th debate to-duy Mr. Newell Paying compliments to .. the Demoi- spoke first. He anticipated the aigu cruts of Halifax county. Judge Win- inent of Mr. Webb nnd was on the ston sold he could not see why a Demo-; defensive even In his opening speech. crattc mofttln was nMdfwl her, union I Hp -did not manfliira utv tn the stflndur, duuih! and the crop the to appoint a committee to go out and (established In his Bessemer Olty epesch 'abundant on record, aro only );,( see If there Is -any opposition in this last August, though It should be said ir."-J"I'VjM good county. Referring to past days he said the Democrat of Halifax coun ty are, still ready to do their duty now as in the past. He: said that the Watts law Is about the only thing the Republicans have against the Demo cratic administration, and If a Democrat does not feel entirely satisfied with the Watts law, he can say that there Is as much good and so little bod In the Democratic party, and so much bad and so little good In the Republican party, he will trust the, Democratic par ty to keep safe the interests of the State. The speaker contrasted the peaceful and happy condition of the -people pf North, Carolina, -to-duy with 'their con dition of misery aiid unrest 'under Rus selUsm . :- A- ' : : Speaking of ; our representation in Congress, be. saM-that the people i1 the second district' wish to continue in yongrees Hon.. Clsudo Kltchln, who Alves, the Republicans much trouble when he 'gets after them; but that It Is the threat of the Republican party to reduce the representation of th South ern States in Congress. j, Contrasting Roosevelt wit!) Mclvln ley, the Speaker sold; "It took a great and bloody war to separate the North and the South, and It took another wai to bring us together again." McJClnley was peaceful and desired peace and when Roosevelt came Into office by the death of McKinley, he declared.he would follow and eon titttie the policy ot McKinley, but he soon proved false to his- own. declaration. ..Roosevelt may hi jhpjwfcsjt' baut ;Bartseitblftjjs; It'tpvhlp.h .V is very wrong, in thundering tone Judge Winston said. "Perhaps dining with, Booker Washington is what Roose- j velt thinks is right, but It is what you . think is wrong. But that is the differ ence between Democracy and Repub licanism this year." In any light, social or governmental Roosevelt's attitude Is to break the peace Of the South. Judge Winston boldly declared that in com munities where Republicanism is strongest, mere i mure m nuwr;, um- cordant and unrest, in Massachusetts there is trouble from strikes In cotton mills; In Pennsylvania the troubles are over iron: In Illinois it is over meat. (iimntlty Of vatton-that has tsomo Into Might during I the first six full wvk of Hoi wnsnu. trade" hiking are rplatlwly tin wmitltfst of. the past ten yur, Ih-Iii only ;t!i,S j.t't I c-nt., as against AH.! r i eta, lust year, I and 55.B per -cent. In the ymr of record; x i sumption, -'. : (5) That, ' therefore, thoru Is no Initti-a-Hon that tlw eonsiimpilon this yi-ir will, exceed. If it reaj'hs, tln pruvious mi's- linum, whlnh was uttiilned In t h,- season, of 1W9-19U9 npun the lml' of nn ,ivwi'l price of TO cents, and wiik Ii.95,((;iI IniIks. i (6) Thut ,pinii'.rs Inklnu's' dnilnw ih i fret six full wrik of the .nsori, the; average of prion lK-lnir alioul ten rents u eiiriient utm most KW,) hales instimp- bales Revolving Rat Card, Railway Htada, Drawing Pramaa i Splanlnc Pramca, Twitter and Spoolars Quillcra and Raals. Looma, COMBERS linnitnent IIVUilOUUBtl , - , imm emr' urYattJi fc.i.. f k i. fiiq ETC., BTC. 5lubbara, Rovlof Pram , tatanaedtatta, iackPraaoaa i Actaesatis rstra. s CsancTrc:. ft i i a CASTNKR, JR. H. B. CURRAN. Vf,C DULLITT. ..... . . . urn pernapa, tnat erter a nara campaign nis,WM ttmi In IHC2. when the r .iisumptlon physical condition Is not so good now tts was 10.S7.OUO 1m leu: uml ;iiv im.imi ii..m then. He can make a much better lv" thun hi ls!, when tie cm uimt-tloii speech than he does, but his ,.h0,.e' was W.9K.WX) hulca. weapons of ridicule and SHrctism ure. These flgures I submit do not puiut tn not wielded bv a master end do not f- j;,,-'?. 'TWZ "the feet the good tmpreefllon tittle by hW ,!,,!. nanee of present .i-ti-.-s. the nccu opponent's more dignlfletl manner nnd mulutlon f . law and loud, nsomu ur tnethods of discussion. I plus ' before th'j neuso shull Imvo much Neither ctindldate. so far, has men- ."thr .ronvssrl seem lie vllolde. iln.j o, l" .l . n,l- it, ITOOI or me noove siinenio:n.M ran lie speech-hearing public fel gratefully beholden to both cundldutes. luid In the following ll-'ifivs; t-: I mm Castner. Curran & Bullitt. Solo Affonto for tho Colobrotod i G. C. B. Pocahontas Goal r- wy n. i 1 " a. UNNKV PRAISES GLENN. Itcpnlillcan Orator Makes an Iiitcrotl. , liig'SMXM-li at Newton, One t-'harno-terlMth r t lie Maiir Severe on 'tla ' UattH Iinw. Special to The Observer. '.. , , . Nevi tan. bet,. 22, Hon." Romulus Z. Linnej- spoke here this ovcutni to n Kmall crowd. His speech 'us Charac teristic of the man. nnd -such us In please his followers, and enlertuln those who do -not believe u ho doen. Llnney Is always Itrterestltig --Always has some new lileu that he pursues un til it becomes a. hobby but Interesting all the same. To-day Dolllver was the greatest orator In America. Roosevelt the greatesl military hero, W. I), Tur ner tho best Democrat In the Htatc, C. A. Reynolds the greatest patriot (Re-; publican) in North Carolina, Rob Olenn one of. the best v Demoeraj un.d ,.cn,m 'lWlgiiera 'U -theiBtUtc,. Rett's Uet4nost' highly commended Hob Glenn, both in private and public life. Referring to the Glenn-Butler canvass he salo: "Glenn used the meat axe on Butler,"! but "Butler stood Up well he's no fool and Glenn was about the only Demo crat that could canvass with Butler." After this bitter campaign, he said, when the Democrats were courting the Populists, at a State convention, Glenn was making a speech, when some one Interrupted to ask his advice about an alliance with the Populists, Mr. Glenn replied, "I am a loyal Democrat. 1 am not here to give orders, but to receive orders, nnd go home und exe-: HlXt! fc, (H.i.mX.'i s,,.tl - . II . uo)o; U1..1IJ..LI1Y. MO duini:o,f k,".i. : '-rfioux Jll- IMHIIj, H.JlUrtAaK )ltK -n jo' in..aiilo.i, ll'U "t '"' 'UV tins -wA jo Jiuj wtiiMM".!. yj. '.II 'hi wtuitH uiw..idj4 -i'1'U pun, m).io,j '8 ',1 "I H:t" jiuiiHi:,f M..f umn ro puy uotjo.) ini.1 -..uiv A'dilns, Uo -iniH llM 'I t "IB PUM o ot tui P)o.t, uoa -twa wa ptjf JuUUa mm V.' , . , T : s. ; 1 1 - r- a, ; i .; l - ? I M T ' 5 r i k t y Z 5 ? k 6 1 Z 1! r. '? . V it S !; in a -a V. W 5 r to f-, s 2fc g 9 4 ,c i - -: i 1l-njlr-tlMR I, iOCMONT. 'as -Marai THE CI3T STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL MlfJtD. The only Coal that has been ofiicjally indorsed by the Governxr.c of Great Britain, Germany, Austria and the United Slate c The United States Geological Survey Pronounces It THE SUNDARD STEAM COAL Owing to the fact that we represent thlrty-sl.- S6). collerles, whose output during 1903 amounted' to four mil lion (4,000,000) tons, exclusive of coal converted Into coke, and will probably exceed four and one-half-mlllion (4M- 000 tons during 1904. we are prepared tn estimate on and fill promptly any tonnage that may be .desired. CAGTNER, CURRAN & BULLITT, Goto Agents ,C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS .COAU' Arcade liulldlng, 1 South lr.th Street, Philadelphia,' Pu, If , j 4' t ' nt-1 i 1 Broadway. New York! 12 BUte Street. Boston. Mass. Cltlsens' Bank DM g., Norfolk, V-! Terry Bid., Hoanoss, Va.; Old C61ony Bldg., Chicago, III.-, Neave Bldg., Onclnnatt, Ohio, 4 Metiahurch, av uonaon jngiana. r( Order for all rati shipments to the f'.inillnas should be forwarded to our Roanoke Office. . ','' , William B. Charles. Amsterdam, N. Y. Cotton Yarns for the New York State, Knitting Trade. I Mill Accounts i nd Correspondence j Solicited. THBODOHK H. PUIC1?, and in Colorado over coal clothes, ; cute them." This the speaker said was meat, coal and Iron, the four things j a noble expression nnd should live! that concern us all. Aiwl those arc the forever. This he contrasted ,tth Pa la things over which there are troubles I ker's aetlun In being "dumb until noml-! in Republican States. "Where do youjnated. and then kicked the platform! find better conditions amongst the peo-;over." and said Glenn ought to vote' pie than in Democratic North Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Texas?' ex claimed the speaker. "I defy," said WM. D'OLIER & CO. Osmnusslon MwroftantM, COTTON YARNS. Third and Chestnut Sts., Mariner and Merchant Building. PHIUA. DELPHI A. PA. CATLIN & CO. say "the grandest dook tnat ever oiessea this world." He said the Democrats COmmiSSlOIl Merchants, had confiscated It, barred It from the! MS Bn(1 147 Broadway, schools and the people are not allowed! vj- T xrn-- tnstudvJt. He Intimated that some W6W XOrK, folks got money for securing the adop-! BOStOll. Philadelphia. COTTON YARNS ALL NUMBERS. SKEINS, WAttPa C0P8 and C0NB8. COTTON GOODS for Roosevelt. He said all this talk! about trusts was bosh that every-j thing was in or connected vtllh truslH he, "any map to show a State that Is i marriage was 11 trust, you couldn't! entirely under Democratic rule that isjjoln the Church except under a trust, j not a garden of peace," (etc. To the charge by the' Republicans that , Mr. Llnney paid an eloquent tribute! the Democratic party is run by a ma-; to York's grammar, going so far us to chine, Judge Winston showed by a graphlo description of the great contest In the State convention at Greensboro as to wno snouia oe tne democratic nominee for Governor what heroic work It took to nominate the great Glenn. Through hours and hours the contest was kept up all through tho night but Ihe Republicans nominated their ticket in 15 minutes. Judge Winston completely routed Re publican arguments at every point, speaking ,an hour to a most Intelli gent and attentive audience. He made a strong ana convincing speecn una closed with 4he ipleaslhg'and eloquent declaration- "Better government hath no land than North Carolina, and pal- ! MILLER & COMPANY. j Exchange Brokers. 'No. 100 Broadway New York 1 Members New Tork Stock Exchange, ! New York Cotton Exchange, New York ; Produce Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex ' fhange, New Orleans Board of Trade, 1 Chicago Hoard of Trade. Transacts a general brokerage end Ivommlsslon business. Executes orders , for the purchase or sale of stocks, cot ton, coffee, grain and provisions for cash, or will carry the same on mar ; gins, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES. Prompt atten tion to all orders. Branch office, No, North College Street, Charlotte, N. C. K. H- ALEXANDER, Manager. tlon of certain books, but he would not allege fraud. He Bald tho State admin-' Istratlon was extravagant. He ex-, claimed: "God knows Russell's admin istration was bad enough, but this 0110 Is $1,900,00(1 worse." He was severe on j the Watts law, alleging that by It thnj orchards of the State was confiscated, and that it destroyed the Lord's Prayer. He said there is more debauchery un- der It than before; that it Is n6t a tem-j iperunce measure;. jnai 11 auoo n omit HUGH M'RAE $ CO. Bankers, COTTON YARNS. Misoeiianeou Southern ourltloa COTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINGTON, N. O. Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Building. sled be the hand and ' silent be theitu maite brandy .out of his apples, but tongue that would attempt to oreaic tne peace and haplpness; or their great and grana oio utaie, . , - 't - the environments are ;aiinot Sell It, and he Jflnk more of It. such that Is tempted he to MR. XEWELIi OLTCLASSKD. t&IiAw' 'illistoitatVpiM'. ;of . the j eongressibnal Candidates by a Dem ocrat 'A Joint . , Debate at Dallas Heard by 'a Good ;rowd. Correspondenee of The, Observer. . (JstoiaH6ct: 22. The socond ' of four Joint 'debates scheduled betw'een Webb and Newell for Gaston county was held in Dallas thta afternoon. Yesterday they spoke at CherryyiHe. Both ap pointments were attended by intelli gent crowds, the slue of the audience at Cherryvllle especially being complimen tary to-iho-speukersw 5Fhe-.erowdaL Dallas to-day was diminished by the circus in Gastonla, but was still large enough to Interest the speakers and to be interested In turn A generous at tendance of ladles graced both occa sions. , r .! These two debatesit Cherryvllle and Dallas vought .to ! be sufflclenlJ to give an impartial observer . just estimate of the comparative merit of the two candidates for Xongross' as ; debaters and as representatives of their people. While1 It Is difficult for any partisan writing of these" debate to -claim abso lute impartiality, still the . present writer, while differing Jn political faith with the Republican candidate, believes himself Cttpable'of feeling extreme J-e-tret If he should do Mr. -Newell any inlustlce in making, a' report of these joint debates and believe also that In thi report or any. otner , report ne would ralher give hn aspirin .and in dustrious young ; candidate for public favor tort much credit., than too little With this, It had just a well be said that ' ah expounder of political issue Mr. Newell- haf not shown hltnself .lt either Of thesa two debate to bevitn tho some class with hi opponent. . For WcliK nnib- flesh niK f'lierrv- iil ' He made a brief statement of SPKAKING AT.M'IIiKEbBORO. . Manufacturers and Jobbers here the to have HANKING FACILITIES .In addition to those offered by local bank. - ill - Of Richmond, Va. in WITH Dollar' H"T a; - " B-requently And It eooManr &tojiip-Court tf Convene To-Day. Correspondence of The Observer. Wllkesboro, Oct. 22. A crowd of en thusiastic people heard thu addresses of Mr C. J. Harris, Kepublfcan candidate, for Governor, and Hon. Thomas Het tle, ot the court house yesterday ufter noon. This Is Mr. Harris' first visit In the county, but Mr. Bettle was on h's "old hunting ground." Mr. Harris, who spoke first, is riot an orator and mukes no pretentions Slong that line. He spoke In a conversational manner, stating briefly his views on matrimonial und State Ikkucs. "I know of no Stale," suld 'the speaker, "that heeds Republican policies more than does North Carolina." Mr. Harris gives hinr tn exDerlenced , nu his address was John B. Purcell, President delivered from a Republlc,un buslr.e man's viewpoint. ' ,. . , Mr. Settle is a winning and pollshui speaker and one of the beat political JZt 10 .th Ktate. As am eloquent speech of choicest diction, suited to the occasion, Mr. SetUe s effort, last even ing. wu excellent; a a political argu ment tor the purpose of winning votes It was superb. J The county candidates, who have been canvassing the county and meeting iri-Joint debate tor -more inn nay everything is passing off lovely and .11 o Mitnvlnar a. real Picnic. i Mr. F. -A; Wnney. Republican candi date to State Auditor. and .Mr. , r, McKesson are billea tort speaa Monday, October S4. , , n'A two-weeks term of courti for trial of civil cases onlv. will conven. Mondav with Judsre 0,liSMvnf presld- tnv. . Wit enne or SDOciai unooi i un wer pijt on Ihe calendar for trial Mil I Commission Merchants. COrrON YA!iN CONSIGNMENTS 122 SOLICITED. and 124 Chestnut St. Phlladolphla, 1?8 Summer St.. Boston. Capital and On Million Ktirr.lnft. , Four Million Dollar Deposits. Six Million Dollar Total Resources, Offers Just the Additional Facilities Required. :: jonn n. saiuer, r., vice rTesiaeni. Chaa. R. Burnetts Assistant Cashier, j J. C. Joplin. Assistant Cashier. Manufacturers' Agent "Carson," "Rockdale" and "In dian. Rock" Virginia Lime. "Southern States" Portland Ce .tnent. "RldKemont" Rosendale Ce ment "Eclipse" and Colors, "Hunuver," "Oakland" and Shawnee" Pressed Bricks. Kllllan" Fire Bricks and Clay. H. F. WITHERS. 202 Mouth College Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. f i THE CIIASIM-KIHG SUPPLHO JOBBERS i Banltarr' Plunblac Qeeds, Wronaht Cast . I ' rip.' Hotter. Ire . Radlaus, Valves, Bt. All sappllos toe , Watse b4 . .. SAVAKNAH, Oa. $ i i 'n CHARLOTTE, N. C. , . . 1 ., . - -i" .1 ,11 - . mi ." "I'riw...':'!")''!" Tu" " " 1 ' . J. SPENCER TURNER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.' H tt Offlees: New Tork, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bt ton!, fcondoo, ngtasd. YARNS ANP COTTON PIECE GOODS. ! CROMPTOIM THAYER LOOM CO, WORCESTER, mass. ,; :,! V W : MANUFACTURERS OF 1 ' W 1 I FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS." , ALKO MAKERS OP D0BI1IE8, KITH BR 8INQLB OS DOTJUMfl INDEX TO LIE APPLIED TO OTHER LOOMS. ; 'YJLV, ' SOUTHERN REP RESENTATnTBSi ALEXANDER & GARSED, Charlotte, N.O. If 'lit f w.i COTTON GIMS We now have a good stock of Gin ' at our .various . factories ior QUICK SHIPMENT ; ; ;,r.V-;. , We also have a lew on hand at Charlotte. If you are in a hurry wire us. , 'I, f'f'U Continental Gin Company, HIGH-GRADE 8PINDLE. ... LOOM, . ENGINE. AND. VALVE, s O SL 'Lowe's" Mortnr L. A. Dodswortlu Dolph M. Young. L A. Dodsworth Co., tankers and okers. SCOUREE, BEL OIL & GREASES, LUBRICATING OREAKEM, READY MIXED PAINTS, COLD WATER PAINTS. Agents WATTLES' DRESKINE COMPOUNDS iGeoJJissOiidSipiiCo Charlotte, N. C. iivj Cotton Seajl Oil And 62n Machinsry. Not In Any Combination or Complete plant f rom 15 to 200 ton capacity. Special small oil plant for ginneries. Complete cotton ginning systems. EYanWinkla CloSsMachlnams , ATLANTA OA. Members New York Cotton Excliange und New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Private direct wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago. Corres pondents J. S. Baehr & Co, New York: Hayward vick & Co., New Or leans; and Bartlette, Frasior and Carrington, Chicago. Out of town orders promptly exe cuted. Phone No. 281 Charlotte, N. C. M. R. Dickson. J. IL Hull. DICKSON & HULL Commlaalon Nlerohanta- ' ' Cotton Goods.; ' ' 105 Franklin Street- ft '''f New . York. ' . Can offer mills oil accommodations accorded by any first-class commission house. A. I W. B. Smith a. Co. 1 BROKERS Hatsbltabsa 18TB. I New York fjoosolldated Mkmuers V HtncU Kxnhange. . ) Calcgo Vosrd 01 Trade, STOCICS. GRAIN, PROVIS IONS, COTTON. , 'Private Wires. - ; ' We have every facility for the prompt execution of order. ', Correspondence Solicited. , Market Letter on Application. Empire! Building," 71 Broad way, New forkfl aaaaaaaaaa A;D,iiido. COTTOmYAUKO. Richard Aivpsytlio, , Commission Merchant. Cotton Waips taiidi' Yarns No. 114 CheMnut. Street, P. Henlcan, C P. Ellis Jr C. P. 111. ' CP.Ems&Co. i ?; . . Eataitl8hediasb.x:i ' Member of the New Tork Cotton Fx- ' change, New ; Orleans Cotton Ex change, Lrverpoo) Cotton '" Eroke' i Association, New Orleap "Board c! : Trad: :'r;k:xi:j ' , . ' Cottoq Exchang Building, 1 . NEW ' ORLEANS.- - ' Special attention given to execu of ordera tn contract 'for future df ery of cotton la ajl tbe markets, c espondence solicited, .,.' , iiilil Successors to , 4 a WITH "A FRED'K VIKTOR ft ACHCLI3. BUCKINGHAM, PAULSON & f 1 Commission Merch" '. coTjeriv. Third and Chef tnut " ... I '."si Leonard rfre '. r ;t ' - 216 Monroe r f H , ', i. 'U t " r x r 1 m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1
7
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