(If WEEKLY EDITION MORAVIAN FALLS, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1S99 VOIi. I NO. 3. niT -JACKET. WEEKLY & MO NTIILY. F, EON LAWS, EDITOR. WEEKLY, ONE YEAR, 50 SIX MONTHS, . . . 30 MONTHLY, ONE YEAR,. . .-.20 CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. a fVris Mark on yoiir paper means i,of vrvnr suhseriotion h Ks expired, and that yon will receive no less you renew. rnore papers un- Entered at Moravian Falls, N. C. as second class matter, June 23, 1899. INSTRUCTIONS. pgs" Silver preferred to Postage Stamps on subscriptions. Remittances of silver may be made with comparative safety in ordinarv letters, usintr flood envelopes. Amounts above sixty cents it would be well to send by Registered Letter. P. O. Money. Orders i ire better still, but they must be drawn an Wilkesboro, N. C. as Moravian Falls is not a Money Order office. When writing to ha -e your paper changed you must give yoi it former as well as your new address. Always write your own name and ad dress plainly, and direct all 3'our letters to The YewJw-Jacket, Moravian Fai,i, Is. C ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Thursday, Nov. 23, 1890. BREAD AND UTTER. Look here, Brother , we want to talk a little business with Tou Being a subscriber to the Y. J., we presume that you are a Rt'publi- can, or, at least, that you are a Democrat who has the backbone to read both sides of the question. We take it that you know a good thing when you see you are not so selfish your neighbor a good t, and that as to denv thing when it doesn't cost you anything for him to obtain it. Now the point we are striking at is tpis: Do you believe in the doctjrin the Yellow Jacket teaches and in the fight it is making? Do you desire to help in defending the caus4 of Republi canism? If you do, t len we want to ask you to help circulate the Y. J. a little further among your neighbors. You kno its politics. It speaks for itself. t costs but 50 cents a year, and it never "rips, rusts norrun8 down a: the heels' but comes forth eveiy week brim fall of Republican truths which will help to make your Republican faith stronger and' enable you to vote more intelligent!'. We want to ask every subscriber to make one square, honest effort to secure us one new subscriber tothe week ly Y. J. Take a copy of the paper when you go to the stire, the shop or mill, show it to yoAr neighbors and persuade one or nore of your republican friends to take the papg. Don't slight th 3 Democrats either. Seme of them love to read theY. J. The Campaign of 1900 is drawing ne r, and you want your neighbor as well as 3-our-self to be prepared to vote with, a clear understanding of the issues. If you are interested in this mat ter we shall expect tc hear from ach of you with one or more new subscriptions. Don't throw this matter aside but act to day or to morrow. We are not! talking to that other fellow, but to you. Now p 'together. V" 1 T -MCI THE YELLOW iatKets fly. EDITORIAL. NOTES. . Men often make bluffs for which they are sorry. Senator "Billy," Mason for instance. Those Ohio returns furnish ample explanation of the new democratic attack on Senator Hanna. Senator Caffery, of La., says his party will nominate Bryan again, and that he will gladly assist in defeating him. - The democratic party deser ves congratulations for one thing at least. It has been de nounced by Eugene Debs. It begins to look like Kentuc ky will have to adopt the old fashioned tow 11 -meeting mode of securing justice. Whoever pnts up the money to pay for Mr. Bryan,s New England speeches will buy a gold brick. Having fooled his doctors by getting better, we trust tha Vice President Hobart may go further and get well. We haven't seen any an- nounceraent of the departure of Senator Mason for South Africa to fight for the Boers. The cool nerve of Gov. Brad ley seems to have been' a little too much for the bluffing Goe- belites, of Kentucky. The oftener Mr. Bryan con gratulates men of thej Goebel stamp, on their attempts to steal offices, the worse he will be defeated, next year. We wonder if the Hon. Fred W7hite has not changed his mind concerning the Iowa voters of German descent since the elec B tion. Were arguments necessar, everv nuff of smoke from a fac- tory chimney would furnish an argunient against the Chicago platform. While Jerry Simpson succeed ed in disposing of his fat cattle at a good price, he still has that lean populist newspaper on his hands. : . . It begins to look as if they will still be stuffing ballot boxes n Kentucky" about the time when the rest of the countrv will be stuffing turkeys. -. Bereft of his private secretary and his wife's wardrobe in the hands of the enemy , it would seem that Aguinaldo is in pret ty bad way just at present. Billy Mason is kept pretty busy just at present chasing the. beer microbes; and incidentally acquiring a , good " blush" for the coming session of Congress, It would be safe to wager that Mr. firyan will kill more wild turkeys, during his Texas! hunting trip, than he will get electorial votes next year Jones and Coxey would be an excellent combination for the middle, of the road populists next year. The platform might be -'The world owes us a living." The question has been asked, who would be the democratic candidate should Bryan die. We risk the assertion that in such an unfortunate event the party would die too. Col. Henderson shows his level head by declining to be in terviewed on what he intends to do when he becomes Speaker of the House, saying that his acts must talk for him. Democratic Chairman Jones expresses some peculiar views on book-making, when he says the result of the Ohio election "speaks volumes for Democra- It required several days for Mr. Bryan to find some one to congratulate in the state of Maryland. The congratula- tions were received by the silver men. That's the joke ! The despicable yellow journal- ists who are trying to arouse a bubonic plague .scare in this conntrv would deserve .little sympathy if they we-e stricken down with the plague. It is said that Mr. Brvan in tends to spend his winter build ing up the democratic party rri the east. The republicans . will push him along in the good worK and pay his expenses. If there is one qualification that fits a man for democratic leadership, it is when he shows a fondness for the sound of his own voice. juaeea ov uns T t 1 1 j 1 ' standard, the Hon. Wm. Salzer seems to be among the leaders. Rear Admiral Philip's recom mendation of Bible study to the Annapolis caaecs, wmuu. wAniira nr. m m t n A ft t.i t . n it . Wx.av. serves from Christians, is like: xv w - - - - from the unbelievers. If the reDUblican leaaers in Maryland cannot get- together, they should make way for men who can. While that state is by no means necessary to insure republican success next year, its electoral votes ought to be found in the republican column. Mr. Bryan is wise in having two Strings to his bow, in laying the wires to go to the u. b. Senate, if he fails to be elected President, as there is not the slightest doubt that he will be defeated by a much larger ma- jority than in 96. Now that 'Americans have Undertaken to erect an earth- quake proof palace for the Crown Prince of Japan, we shall not be surprised to see an advertise- raent guaranteeing to make us deuh proof. It would appear that immedi ately after election dav, Senor Aguinaldo, escorted by his three feathers, took to the woods and has remained there. Per haps he js busily occupied in the attempt to figure out a democratic-triumph in KeutucKy. "Why should the democrats feel that they have a "kick" coining to them because the, House and Senate, both with republican majorities, intend to legislate in accordance with the recommendations of a republi can President. Because everything points to the reelection of President Mc- Kinley is no reason why repub- licans should allow overconfi- dence to make them indifferent. Eternal vigilance is ths price of political success as well ias , of liberty kenora Aguinaldo s bustles. hoop-skirts and bonnet strings j having fallen into General Otis hands by the barrel full, we may now look fordomocratic charge that the Philippine commander con templates starting a baza ar in opposition to Brother Waua- maker. Those journalists who saw treachery to the President and Senator Hanna on the part of Senator Foraker, will have to revise their ideas. No citizen of the. Buckeye State labored more zealously for Judge .Nash than did the eloquent senior Senator Mr. Bryan is to make a lecture tour through New England this winter, and no doubt will exhib- it to. the New Engenders Mrkeet). the eollntrv DroSDerous. hydra headed skeleton of ! free JU silver, anti-expansion and free traae, as wen as giving irequenc 1 -'II .1 displays of the octopus as he is pleased to designate the trusts. in the history of American - . . ' elections, tnere lias been no g pectAce more disgraceful and abtiorrent than tnat now pre- sented by .the Kentucky De- mocracv. wnat matces it es pecially odious is the fact that Goebel, who devised the ma chinery of fraud, is to be the beneficiary of its operation. Now that Mr. Brvan has fore- closed his mortguage on the democratic nomination next year by his victory in Nebraska, and Mr. McKinleyJs generally looked upon as . the republican nominee, the' ambitious news paper men are 'turning their speculative faculties toward find ing the probable running Jmates for the heacis of the tickets. It will require a long running chain stitck to hem in Asuinal- do. The enthusiasm for Bryan and Aguina!do seems to be con fined to Nebraska and the Phil ippines. The announcement is made that the windmill of Col. Vm. J. Bryan's farm is out of order. This is itqt given out as "news." Another democratic confer- - r ence in Chicago is booked for the future. This time it will partaKe of the features of an in quest. , From Mr. Bryan's latest re marks it is very evident that he feels that- he is a consecrated martyr to the cause of Bryan ism. Notwithstanding all the noise in Kentucky, one. can catch, even at this great distance, the strains of that touching song, "Steal Away." Now that South Dakota has "come back into the republican fold, it is presumed that the re sult will sere to accentuate the blushing-for-his-country act of the Hon. Mr.. Pettigrew. ( Peril apstrillght of Aguin aldo was in consequence of a peremptory demand : on the part of Mrs. Aguinaldo that George Washington Aguinaldo be taken out for the airing iu perambulator. General Otis should not take too much credit for the precipitate flight of the new papa. . New York green goods men have been profiting by the country's prosperity, since it has increased the number of "come-oiis" who have good money to invest in packages of sawdust. The republican ad-- ministration ana uongress can 1 - tJ. ' but thev can t nut common sense .,n f. 1ifift nf nn:hlft fftnls " - The anti-imperialists have re peatedly circulated- the report that Aguinaldo and his follow ers were our allies, loyal and true, in the capture of Manila, and that their opposition did not begin until they learned that the Philippines were to be transferred by Spain to the Uni- ted States. Prof. Dean C. Wor cester of. the- Philippine Com mission in a recent speech said that the fighting of the Span iards preceding our occupation of Manila was 'perfunctory and designed only to save the honor of the Spanish troops", and that Aguinaldo did not as sist because his - assistance was neither required nor desired, his actions for some months previous to that time having been the reverse of friendly to us. -1 4 v.,-.i-j-:

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