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THE OBSERVER. TBUBSDAY.... NOVEMBER 10,1904 FAYETTEVILLE N,C. m BiTf VAf tw.nX PrAnrlfttAT, mf wew - - ' , J EALI, Jr. .Central Boslas sTaag'x PABKSB OB BOOSMTMLf. From Monday's Daily. momentous question whether tbeee States shall hire a ruler of the people in the cbair ot Weabingtoo, defiant or the CoDititotioD, or a servant of the people there, whose life, character and training fit him for its e-Joreemenr. Two weeki ago Judge Farker die enssed, with patriotic fervor end great ability, tfc rapid growth of tbe alliance between the favored eorporationi and the political fotoei wbiob bATe nourish d them. Be graphically pictured the corrupt condition! which such an alli ance bai produced, foredooming the Republic Be lummed up bia arraign Stent with these self-evident words : "Political contributions by corpora tions and trusts mean corruption. Tbey can not be honest. Merely business interests are moved by merely business considerations. A corporation will subsoribe to a political party only be ansa the corporation expects that party through its control of publio of ficers executive or legislative to do something for the benefit of tbe cor poration, or to refrain from doiog aomethiog to its injury. No other motive can be imagined. In tbe nature ot things no other motive can list. Tbe relations established mean tbe expectation, it not an agreement, actual or implied, that Governmental action is to be influenced by and for corporation interests. No sophistry can give any other aspect to tbe trans action in tbe minds ot reasonable men." And then be asked these questions : "Let tbe defenders ot the practice, if it has defenders, answer these ques tions : n "Why do evaporations and trust subscribe to political campaigns t "What would a trust think of par ty which, after accepting from h trust a campaign contribution of $500 000, aboald permit the party's represent tives in effie to take action inimical to tbe trnstsf "Would tbe public interests be safe in tbe bands ot a party, the greater part of whose campaign funds has been contributed by corporations and trus s f "It tbe pnblie welfare and the inter eats ot subscribing eorpations or trusts should socfiiet, which would likely be protected V Did Mr. Roosevelt take op this chal lenge to bis party t No; he waited until tbe eve of tbe election, and then launched bis pronuneiamento of de nunciation. True to bis promise, as contained in our Saturday's dispatches, Judge Par ker immediately replied. In his speech in Brooklyn that night be said : "The pn'pos s ot my address tonight is to call attention to tbe faet that in his strangely belated reply to my epeceb i2 days ago tbe President has not met the issue created since tbe platforms were adopted, namely. Can the trusts purchase the eleetiont Whatever results may follow from his address, the earn paiga fond cannot be interfered with. It baa been raised." After quoting from his former speech, Jodge Psiker continued : "Ton have learned from its reading that tbe purpose of that address was to warn the people against the corrupting of the electorate by tariff-bred trusts and other monopolies. Ic contained bo criticism ot the President It sim ply called attention to a notorious and offensive situation a situation which presented to my mind the greatest of the moral issues ot the campaign yes, of many campaigns." Jodge Parker then pointed out bow easily and naturally Mr. Roosevelt, if be were innocent, might at once have declared that his committee bad no authority from him to accept the con tributions ot tbe trusts, and that they were forbidden by bim to receive any from that time forward ; aod added : "But he did not do it Be shut his yes to what was going on, and since that time there has been the frequent meeting of tbe trust magnates, and the moneys have been pouring into the treasury all the mora freely and all the more plentifully, because of tbe atti tude taken by me. and which, it is true, I have enforced from day to day. "Tbe President does not deny these contributions now. This is what be ays i " 'That contributions have been made to the Republican committee, as eon tributioos have been made to the Dem oeratie committee, is not the question at issue. Mr. Parker's assertion is in effect that sooh contributions have been made for improper motives either in consequence ot threats or in eonae queues ot improper promises, direct or indirect, 00 tbe part ot the recipients.' "That is tbe only paragraph which touches cither directly or indirectly on tbe question as to whether tbe trosts bavs made eontriontions to tbe ttepnb linen campaign fond. It is almost in terms an admission that tbe trosts have contributed to the Republican fund. it is not an answsr. II is a confession with a plea in avoidance addressed to a kindly and geoeroos people. If there was any doubt of tbe 4. eonrce ot tbis great campaign fund, it , is no longer a matter ot suspicion, for Sir. Kltba Boot, tbe former secretary of war. frankly admitted last night that trusts and corporations were heavy contributors. Be denied only that the total amount thus acqoirsd or utilised was as large as in previous yean." The great Democratic leader then made this statement i - "The inference he (tbe -President would have tbe public draw from his utterance is, ot coarse, that contribu tions have been made by the trusts to the Dsmoeratle national committee. At this time, therefore, I am justified . in making a statement which I had ot Intended to make. 1 requested tbe Democratic national campaign mana gars, Mr. President, that they ahould ot rsceive dlreotlv or Indirectly from ' any trust, money for campaign purpo ses. I notified them that I proposed if looted to enter upon the discharge ot the duties of that great office nnham pared by any obligation to interests ot to men. I said to them I woold rather be defeated tbaa to be fettered in the effort to neoompliea reforms that we sorely needed. And 1 am advise! by them my request has been scrupulously respeoteoV There spoke tbe man! And what a contrast docs his straightforward state ment present to the shitty, hectoring words of his high-placed adversary I It seems to us that tbe aitnation jus tifies sn appeal to all lovers ott their country to end the career ot tbia ill conditioned occupant of the White Bouse, aa they have the power to do at the polls tomorrow. IMPERIALISM VMS. Imperialism and Ths NltusU Dive swept the country. Tbe result moat cause profound sorrow to all patriots. For tbe future the treacherous East mast be dropped and the alliance be tween the Sonth and the West, so long hoped for and realized at last in 1896, must be restored. In this lies the only hope of tbe recovery of Constitutional government. Out ot tbe wreck the oolossal figure of Bryan stands in relief. At home, however, we have the su preme satisfaction of knowing that in oounty, district and State, aa in the whole South, good government and Democratic principles have been over whelmingly endoraed. KilOIIB Fill AT BIO IFM6I. Rsd Springs is going to entertain tbe public in royal style on the occasion of her great Masonic Fair. In this connection, the following letter from Secretary Hoggin will be interesting: The Masonic Fair at Red 8prings, November 14, 15. 16. 17. 18 and 19, 1904, will be the greatest occasion that has taken place in Etaiero North Caro lina for many year. All atraight-laecd conventionalities will be east aside and our people will throw the town wide open to their visitors and friends. They are going to taks a week off, as it were, to see tbe shows and take part in making merry just aa it need to be when tbey lived in the country be fore towns were invented and put in operation in tbis section of the State when tbe neighbor boys woold come over oo Saturday afternoona to run rabbits and engage in tbe other pas times ot the season. Tbey are going to ride tbe great Ferris Wheel, take a spin on the merry go-round, take a peep at tbe noted out laws while tbey rob a train and a bank (jut as if you were on tbe aeene in tho West where and when tbe robbery was taxing place) bee Ago, tbe wild Altec, ooee a great but almost an extinct race. 8he u a ennoeity. Those who love history can enter the gilded City of Jerusalem in the time of Herod; so vividly brought before their eyes that one is apt lo imagine that they are oo some height overlooking the walls ot the grand old city as the object lessons are pointed out as to tbe probable manner in waien tbe miracles of Christ were performed. Bave your future revealed by learned Ervptiin oalmist Hear the high-class performance to be given by tbe Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory of Music Don't mus tbe Juniors, who will enter tain in tbe opera bouse with side-soli. tirg and button-bursting effect. There will be quite a number of other shows and amusements, but space forbids their mention. The band starts np Monday morning, November 14th, at 9 o'clock, and will fnrnisb mune every day aod night dur ing tbe week. Come and take part in tbe parade, beginning Monday mirn isg at xi oeioec. These occasions dont happen every day. Come and bring tbe whole family alone;. Tbe gamblers say we cant bave a fair without having tbem ran it Coi and see. Yes, come and help us run tbe fair, and it you love good clean fun that your conscience will endorse, eome right along and we'll bave a jolly good time. We are going to bnild a temple for tbe widows, orphans and tbe aged in firm, and we are going to do it with elean meney. Tbe money that yon spend in merriment on tbis occasion will be money well spent. Get a programme for tbe week's en lertainment. J. ALUS Hccoras, Secretary and Treasurer. Ftyettevul aaa Her Saaaunua. Bouaam Piwe Fm Preast- Duneg our visit to Fayetteville a short time ago, it was our pleasure to meet with Dr. J. B. Marsh, who ia now engaged in erecting a moat magnificent Hospital and Private Sanatorium for bia patients; tbe location being ont rn Baymoont, 80 feet above the city, and unexcelled for beautiful natural seene ry- x The institution is known at St Loke's Hospital, and tor architectural design seems to be about perfect Dr. Marsh gave us a personally conducted tour tbrougb the building, deseribing in detail the different divisions and tbeir furnishing. Tbe rooms are large and beautifully finished, the delicate tints on the walls and eeiling being perfectly barmooixtd and especially pleasing to tbe eye and as the doctor intimated, waa the choice of Mrs. Marah. Forty rooms, ten with open fire places, splendid sun parlors, corridors and verandas, every comfort and con venience is afforded tbe patient, aod the eeoitation ia perfect five baths and five toilets. Dr. Marsh informs os that be will invest more than $25,000 ia tbis boild ing, being determined to make it first elans in every particular. Throogh tbe courtesy of Dr. J. F Bigbsmith owner of the Higbsmitb Hospital, the editor waa escorted through this old aod well established ins'itutioo, wbieh ia thoroogblv eqiip ped and ably conducted. We also enjoyed meeting with Dr. J. A HeKe than, one of Dr. Higbsmitb's abls assistants, wbo baa charge of the die eases of the ear. eye, nose aod throat Fayettsvjlle being situated on one of tbe great trunk lines to tbe Bauth. end so convenient to tbe North aod Eist. she ean easily command a largo ahare ot the tourists' travel, and as aba has sandy soil, a healthy and balmy eli mate, it Is perfectly proper to predict that with judicious advertising bsr population will double in- tbe next twelve year. Bow WtCatea ACold. A cold ia sometimee contracted while remaining Inactive for a while In aa an eomforveble room or a cold draft and by falling to a laep asder tike eoaditieac. But meet colds are caught while sleeping too cold at night. Deep sleep causes slag. glah aires la tloa wbieh rendera tbe system acaeeptable to change of temperature. Ye pre Tint colds, sleep ander plenty of e ov er. To sure colds use Rydalss Elixir, it laeaone the severity and shortens tbe du ration of a cold and Prevents Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Ooasnmption. B. K. Bed berry's Boe. - Iks fcepublitaaa aai Corrupt tatftigrailoa A Fast Ovarloaked. ComspeedMM of th Obsarw. Mr. Editor: t Somehow I have eome to think ot the immigration curse .to the American peo pie. Especially is it a curse to the la boring people, bringing into direct competition on oor own soil tbe erimi nal and panper hordes of toe old world, thus endangering our eivili.tion, our present form of government, tbe per sonal interests ot tbe laboring classes ot this American republic a fact that concerns every laboring man far more than the question of protective tariff Very few people bave stoppsd to think that an American boy has to live for 21 yean to be entitled to the lUbtot nf (rage, or transact bosioe e. If under 21 yeais of age tbe contracts ot an Amer ean born . child must be made by a guardian, but a foreigner can immedi ately take the oatb, get naturalisation papers, transact business and (in many cases) vote. Did you ever think of that, fellow Democrats . .D.d you ever think ot the criminal foreigner as a enm producing faotor .from 1329 to 19001 A total of 20.l00 persons were held in the penitentiary at Pbilad Iphia, and of hut number only a trim lets man 5000 were foreign born. Did you ttmkof the anarchists ot the United S'ates, who tbey are, what they 'are t Well, in short, a body of foreigners or ganned against law and order. No person who is an aoarenist or woo belongs to an organization entertaining anarchistic beliefs ean become a natn rai sed citixen ot tbe United States according to a section of the new immi gration law. Tbe Department nf Jua lice has a special agent, in tbe fielJ to ascertain if the provisions of law rela tive to an anaicbist have been complied with, and in the fao of tbe law aod juatioe it baa been found that the pro bate courts ot UOio alone nave gram ed 250 000 naturalixuion papeia that are illegal. There are also require ments relative to tbe health ot the applicants, wbieh are in moat eases totally ignored t for example, on one ocoaaioo it i- said that one probate judge swore in 1.800 on a single eve ning. What could be knowaooot tueir anarebiatie views or tbe condition of their healtbf But tbtsj are only a few samples of Republican rulcrship and administration of the laws of the Uni ted States. Fellow countrymen, In the face of such s state of affairs how can yon think of voting to continue them In power? But yon will aay all tbe tacts lted are way on to otner states ana don't concern ns. Dot I, as many of our own citizens, recall the tact that oolv a few vests aeo a lot of thia ob jectionable horde tried to vote in tbia city, and when tbey were called on to show their naturalization pspers tbey filled to produce tbem Bring tbem Into our porta and allow them to drift into all parte of the country with out knowing what or who they are la a fine example of Republican protec tloo. lan't i'? Now, I bave no words against tbe moral and thrifty; we welcome tbem Some of A arnica's beat citizens are for eign by birth; bnt, to bring and delib erately set free, without any restric tions, and pat tbe "pauper and crlml nal" classes of tbe old world In direct competition with onr native-born American citizens, la aa outrage, and a crime perpetrated by tbe Republican party. BALDT. Aloag Iks Lai at Blaaeu. CwkMlaaa aa November 7th, 1904 Misi Eoiiu Shaw ot tbe Red Springs Seminary spent bandar at borne. Master Shaw MeEashern spent last Saturday with tbe Beamao boys. Tbe Bruaoo boys, of Shaw's Mill, trapped a large ett amount last week Misers. J r McMillan. WiUThamea and C. I Johnson, alto Mis Flora Jonea, ot Parkton, weie visitora to tbis section Monday. Miss Eibel Williamson, of Parkton, spent several daja last week with ber grandparents, Mr. and Mr. T. N. Mc Millan. Dr T. L. Northrop ia to be eongratu ulated on the birth ot bis second boy Mr. J B Riddle is a juror for next term ot Fayetteville eoort. Interest centre in tbe marri age occurring last 8ondsy evening, in wbieh Mr. JU.oyd Hall.ot Aldermao.and Miss Pertie Williamson, ot Edonia, were tbe participant. Miae Pertie was a daughter of Mr. D. B. William son and a sister ot Mrs. K. B. Borni, 8he is an excellent young lady and we congratulate tbem both and wish ibem a long aod happy lite, moea prosperity in worldly things, aod in tbe end goodly heritage in tbe beautiful eity ot the redeemed. a. TXTTUie. Editoi Obsxbvxb : I bave a few limes attempted to write a few data for tbe Observer from this part of tbe world, but tbis time I will confine myself to one snbject, that which we see and heer so mneb of every day. 1 consider tattling and lying very eloee neighbor. How often do we see people tracing up what they call lie wbieb bave been started and told by those wbo are always willing to "tote a bone." I know of people wbo bave been tbe best of friends, that to day are not friends because of someone wbo was willing to tote tbe bone. We aee this going oa ia our political at fair, for we bave wbat might be called go-betweenef s wbo go to ooe and tbeo to' tbe other aod wsmt tell a straight tale. I can think ot nothing that seem to be mneb worse, for we are told that 00 sueb saoB have tbeir part in tbe lake that borne with Ore, eta. If thia be trne (and of course it is) it set mt that God baa promised as great puiusmeot to tbe tale-bearer a any ooe. hew, I wiah to say jut this, that if the parents of tbia land would raise their children to be truthful and honest, train tbem np in the way they should go, when the next generation takes charge of thia oooatry we would not bave so much need of prisons and eoott bouses and many other things that we bave now. A CP. Dunn, Nov. 7th. assay Br. Cumberland. N. C. Nov. 9. 1904 Good by Dr. come and see as again We will entertain son at any time. Ton can see that we are confident and aay, Dr., send in those eooo-ekine at your earliest convenience, and oblige, UTTLB MI8H. A Mine Diaattcjr By ulsgiapb s lb OWrsr. Wi)kbrr,Nov.2-It la reported hero that a cage carrying eighteen miners fell to tbe bottom of tbe Aabla loss mine at Nantiaoke this morning and that all tbe miners are reported IUiri6JAflAM3 nWICIV v7eiUlre tatter. CofreapoeaaMS Of tax ObMrvar. Whitmire, 8 C, Nov'r 8, 1904. Tuesdiv being eltotion day every true and faithful Dsmoorat sbooli gu early and cast his vote. A duty it is for all Drmocrats to vote and earry State, county and nation. Why can a trne man vote any other way. The election ia going to be quiet here, aa every man in tbe eity ia a true Demo oral. Since my last letter several pleasant parties bave been given, vixi miss Winnie Bendcraon gave an "at home" partv in booor ot bar cousin, Miss Dai sy Whitney, ot Maberton. Every one ri ived tbe evening ana ine speeoo ny Mr. Marvin Abrams. who gracefully pieitented the-priaee to Mr Herndon Andrews and Mise Daisy Whitney. Mite Janie Wright delighted a number ot her frienda a bar borne on Faol avenue. Mr C. L Jonea delivered the prias in a few well chosen words. Mrs. David Jonea baa oeen visiting er aons. Messrs. D B and C L Jones. She left Monday, tbe 7.b, tor Florence. tj , to visit another aon, nr. ueo. u. . . n . , ones. air. u. n. jonea ana momer report a delightful trip to St. Louie. Misses Fannie Mae and Winnie uen deraou attended tbe State Fair at Col ombia, 8. C. Misa Fannie remained over to visit f.iends at Colombia and Ba'rsburg. Whitmire mourns the death ot one f her best men, Mr. Math. MoCarley, bo departed thia lite three weeks ago. Peace to his-cahee. Tbe writer regrets the illness ot Mas ter Wingate Tomlinson. Bopa he will soon recover. Rain has at last ooms to tha people ot tbis section and every one weleomta it. With best witibes for Democratic victory and Fayetteville, let every vo ter turn out early on election day and roa tbe Reps in. J- ITKDXUI ITIXU. Mr. and Mra. B. T. Bullard of Savan nah bave returned home, after having spent some time with relative at Sted man. Mies Ada Turner of Clinton is visit ing MIbs Lela McMillan. Misa Lilly Joyuer baa returned to ber home in Naah county, after having scent several weeks with her brother, Rev. L B. Joyner. Mr. John Colbreth and Miss Lela Cooper ot Autryville spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. David Beeaoms'. Rev. Pattisabl filled tbe regular appointment at Cokeabury church Sun day, tbe paator being absent. Several ot tbe otedman people lock n toe uunoeriana eouoiy rair last week. Rev, L H. Joyner ia conducting a meeting at Tabor eborcb near Cedar Creek, assisted by Rev. E. C. Glenn, of Greensboro. Mr. L H. Gardner and little aon, of Beaver Dam, spent Sunday at Edward Ses'oms'. Messrs R. M. Strickland and John Holmes of Fayetteville were at 8'edman Sunday. "TBJXIl.'' November 7tb. SUIT iiui Miss Bessie Melvin, ot White Oak, spent a few daja in our community lastneek visiting relatives. Mr. Troy Hall of Gray'a Creek left yeaterday for California to visit bia uncle. Mr. Lloyd Hall of Alderman and Misa Purdie Williamson were married last Sunday. Lots of people from our community attended the fair at Fayetteville thia year. Mr. W. a. Booth of Adkineon was visiting Mr. C. L. Nunalee laat 8nnd day. Mr. Dan Marsh of Alderman has moved to Parkton who will bo missed by many. Mia M. L. McNeill of Hope Mills has taken a tebool in district No. 1. Messrs. Traey aod Harry Hall and Don Brafford are expecting to take a big bunt down the Cape Fear river next week. Mr. Don Brafford waa a caller laat Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Wm Manltsby's of Fayetteville. Mr. Guilford MeDaoiel of Idaho waa in our eommunity laat Snnday. Mr. i a Martio, who baa been ill for some time, is improving. Muses Nida and Mattie Burns and uray Sneed of Hope Mills were in oor com monity laat Sunday. Mr. Traev Hall waa a caller at Mr, John Banners laat Sunday. Mr. John Thames haa been very nek tor two weeks. This is eitction day in Gray's Creek and many are eomiog op and voting and 1 ean aay Hurrah for Parker. Tbe Baltic Fleet By a)W to the UUarrar. Port 8id, Nov. 8 Extraordinary oreeanrioaa are tain taka Ln itumra the aafety of the Baltie User. Goer da are posted the entire length of the canal. An Elector Dies. By talsgrassi to la Oaaarvar. Omininc. N. Y.. Nov. 8. Abraham Hyatt, Democratic presidential elector, aieo ion morning or pneumonia. Japa Bv M to th Utomr, London, Nov'r 8. The new loan to Japan, to be announeed Monday, will be for twelve million ponnds, six per can la. Halt tbe loan will be taken in New York tbroogh Enbn, Loeb ft uo. He HUH AereeC. Lord JiLKtii-r Homer was a chancery Judge iu Eugbuul tut ulue year before be was raised to the appeal court De cisive in manner and no waster of words, bis simple "I agree" haa become famoos. Lord Joetlce Rlgby waa giv ing an elaborate dectaioai one day and happened to pause in that effective way be bad to give empbaela to a point In an instant came in Hlr Robert Homer's sonorous "I agree.' to tbe vlalble dis comfiture of Hlr John Rlgby. "But I hadn't finished my olmrrratlons," be said and thereupon continued hi Judg ment somewhat more exbaoatlvely. At length be finished. "I still agree." said Lord J nut Ice Homer. And the nppeal court rang with unaccustomed laugh ter V Utklai ! ik rmtmwt. "I gnoM I might aa well unit wbool, pa," aald the boy. "Why, my aon r "Oh, there ain't any me goliiK, ex cept to be able to belp my little boy when I grow up, end if they bare changed the way of doing things since you were a boy ao that yon can't belp me it's likely I'm jnat wasting my time getting ready to help my little boy." II got the help be wanted, but it waa a good thing be didn't bear wbnt bia father had to any about newfan gled school books after be bad gone to bedV New York Pre. & - - -w I llfAwawia) H lllllsaWwillssT Villus I il lMnlsjMsajsja btJMBWtiLiAPito vote. The following ia the comparative The figures in parentheses are majorities. PRECINCT. Croas Crek No. 1 Cross Creek No 2 Cross Creek No 3 Cross Creek No. 4 Roekfish No. 1 RoekfisbNo.2. Cumberland..., Gray'a Creek Ray's-71at Kwoo'a-71st. Raeforil a- Cabin Branch Little River Eoreka.4 - Kingsbury Black Kiver.. Lock's Creek Academy . Geddie's Uio Jeseup's Mill...... Bollard's Mill Blue Sand Hill ... Ced-ir Creek....... Pearee Mill 1577 SENATORIAL MAJ0EITY. Sinclair About 590 Votes Ahead. Tbe following is s list of the voting precincts in Cumberland county with the majorities for the two candldatee for the Senate. This does not repre sent 'he higheat msjorlty for the Dem ocrats, as Sheriff Marsh probably leads the Democratic ticket: Preeinot. Sinclair. 55 113 100 122 40 3 96 102 18 98 71 45 13 2 Smith. X Creek 1 X Creek 2 X Creek 3 X Creek 4 Boekfi'h 1 Roekfub 2 10 Cumberland Gray'a Creek Bay's Newton's Baeford Cabin Branoh ittle River ureka Kingsbury Blaeb River 132 48 44 Lock's Creek Aody. Geddie's Gin Jeseup's Mill 10 10 Bullard Mill Blue Sand Bill 22 48 Cedar Creek Peare'e Mill. 10 QLINN'S MA JOEITY 45 TO 50 . THOUSAND. All Democratic Congressmen Elected Captsln R. B. Glenn wai yeaterday elected Governor of North Carolina by a majority estimated between 45,000 and 50,000, the vote being generally light. It appears probable that the Democrats have elected all ten Con gressmen, although there Is a lack of information from the eighth aod tenth districts, the only one In which the Republicans had any chance. In the tenth In seems certain that Gndger, Democrat, la elected. Ac to the eighth returns are meagre, word bavins; been received only from Iredell, Rowan, Ca barrus, Stanly, Caldwell and Alexan der. These leave Newland considers bly in the lead. In the ninth district, Cougres,anm Yates Webb was elected by a majority estimated at about 3 400 over Jake F. Newell, Republican. THE EIGHTH STILL IN DOUBT. Glenn's Majirity 50,000. 8pelal to the Obrvr. Raleigh, N. C, Nov'r 9th, '04 3:15 P m. All District isfe except the Eighth Senator Simmon think It will re quire the official count to determine whether Newland or Blackburn ' Is elected. The Tenth District baa 1200 Democratic msjorlty. Glenn's msjorlty Is 50,000. News and Obskbvbk, TffiB SIZTH H3TBICT. Patterson Elected by Overwhelming Msjorlty. Robeson county give Patterson and the county Democratic ticket 1600 ma jority, , Colombo give Patterson over 1000 majority. - Bladen give Patter aon 700 major ity. New Hanover give Patterson 1200 mority. Brunswick give Patterson major ity, not yet estimated. Cumberland give Patterson about 700 majority.; Harnett give Patterson 409 major ity.: Bitter. Mis Mary Carson Bitter waa born Oct. 22, 1882 She was member of the Presbyterian efaureh at Manchester, 8hdid Oct 28,1904 "A life has ended that would bave blessed the world. But God know best,'! write a friend ' The Best Unlmeat s "Chamberlain's Pali Balm la amUat. ed the beat liniment on the market," write rest si buss. 01 Hsorgie, Tb Mo other UnissMt will kaal a cut or bruise so promptly Mo other agora sash oniek re- uet irons rheumatic palna. Be other I as valuable tor dep seated pain like lams baek and pains la tbe cheat.' 6ivc this bnlaarat a trial and yen will never wiah tcoewitaoutit, MidbyAjtvrnggists, vote of 1902 and that "oast yesterday. lsoa 1904 xi -1 2 - 8 5 .2 a m w a o 75 "ar "79 , 21 135 22 139 17 109 g 116 4 142 20 ,151 13 (40) ... ... (10) ... ... 29 26 38 16 06 14 103 8 165 63 168 3 48 30 55 26 105 7 107 6 71 - 0 71 0 (45 28 15 45 43 ...t.132) 12 60 20 67 50 94 (10) 61 45 61 46 ... (22). 5 104 67 HO 70 60 1 i 'i'i 78 33 97 "si 120 33 131 35 117 09 124 10 142 30 149 31 62 61 86 19 67 104 65 104 48 36 48 33 90 39' 90 46 120 62 108 78 75 18 72 19 87 . 03 86 4 27 11 19" 23 33 22 20 39 22 19 20 22 44 61 25 78 81 153 80 149 14 62 05 71 60 9fl 62 76 20 03 20 04 78 69 69 54 79 85 . 74 72 69 78 74 77 66 62 103 19 1139 1617 1097 A VETERAN POLITICIAN Senator Thomn Collier I'lult II HI Serentr-icund Year. Seuntor Thomas C. Hatt hits .grown so Infirm tlmt lie presented iiliimst u pnthotlc figure- nt the recent Itepub lictui stiite convention nt Sunitopi, N. Y. " 'Cheers greeted the vetenin politi cian as lie walked down tin nlsle of the convention hull, but it was noticed thnt as he feelily made lila way to his seat he was supported 011 one side liy bis wife and on the other side by 11 friend. The senator Is In his seventy- UHATOB T. O. PLATT AS HK APPEARS TO DAY. second yenr, and, tlionsli lie has held his grip on public iilTnii'H rcmmknlily well up to this time', be begins now to show the infirniitii-s of age, .and bis physical condition does not permit of bis being as active In political affairs as be once was. Mr. Piatt will be seventy-seven years of age at the close Of bis present terra ln tbe senate. PHANTUM FARM. IkttFtf-'l i.oivell Cot m (lUmpae or If, So It In Said. A curious stury of James Russell Lowell Is toitt. It runs about aa fol lows mid (Ic. lis with a "witch farm:" Tbe place Is ti forest near New York, at some distance, but within a walk from tbe city. On the edge of the for est a farm will at times appear which no one remembers to have ever seen nnlrss lie happens to be among the few win have bad tbe uncanny privi lege. There Is 110 one about the farm, to social Is beard, yet there are signs of busy occupation. The door Is open, empty i.illk pails lean against the wall newly i 'caned pans and dairy utensils and butter churns are set out to dry; clotbe:i bang on tbe line ln a little dry Ins prrji.nd. u'hecver chances on the farm sel dom st'ips long to look. He will pass on, thinking to himself: "1 don't seem to remember that farm. I must in quke about It in town." In town not a son I knows anything nbout It and never will that person see tbe farm again, however often be may return to look for It. Then others will go out to seek the witch farm. Over and over again will Ibcy pass and repass tbe very spot where it hud been seen, re tracing their steps and puzzling and saying: "It must be there. We have mistaken the way.V They arc few Indeed to whom the spectral farm baa shown itself. Low ell himself once aaw it On the verge of the wood lie paaaed a homestead which appeared precisely aa baa been described. Lowell saw it alt and pass ed on without thinking, then suddenly stopped short with a feeling of some thing strange, turned and sauntered (lowly back. Bnt no bouse at all waa there, and be waa unable to And again the exact spot where it bad been. Bis Favorite Aalmala. Sunday School Teacher Do you love animals? Boy-Yes'm. "That's right. I'm glad yon do. What nnlmale do you like bestr , "Snakes." ' "Goodneee! Wby do you like snakes?" . " 'Cause It ain't wicked to kill 'em." PntMlenllv Admit.. Tea May Is considerably older than Bess. Jess Yes. May practically ad mitted It to me the other Jfrj. Tens Ion don't snyj Jess Yes; sbe aald, "Besa la just about my age." Phila delphia Pram - Paul-Percy, wbat is your idea of snccessf Percy My idea of success? Well, it la having people ran after me who used to run away from me. . 1 Tbe more you speak of yourself the more yon are likely to ll-Zlmmer-man, wr 1 'a111 $f $ JX" tfca ' v V3 1 2 1 v p -, 1 '4l - 9 A' !: u 11. i nra.T'S i" ii hi 1 mi Hi 1 1" "" 1 '.iaav"a'wiiw . (Tinted Clos)' ' . will increase the cash value of your house, and the, buyer won't get J,stuck" eithe", 1 mnre surface and FOR SALE richer gloss. They last and the color lusts. ' Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia - SOLO BY B. E SEDBEBRY'S XKTm all aaae olxexayp aaaa otheraitoUT. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Cold weather la here and to stay Bave you provided for itf We are display ing undoubtedly lbs finest Hue of Men', Boy' and Children'! Clothing that ia poulbl for a clothier to bring together. We have the (meet line of Men's and Boya' Ovre'ats, and sell tbem at loweat pricea. Corns aod select your sisss r. Onr line of Men.'.. Ladles' and I of tbe beat mike, and we give you a guarantee with eaoh pair. We have the finest line of Gent's furnishings in this eity. Come and see for yourself at - STEIIN BROS., The Famous Clothiers and Haberdashers, Market Pqnare, in the Jamb Young Men's Clothing the distinctive feature with na We sell Correct Clothes Hand-Tailored by SohlossBros. &Co., Baltimore. Tonne man of disarimlnative taste are familiar with this make They know that these famous clothes have all the latest touches that mark tbe well-proomed gentleman. They set toe paoe tn proper apparel Thev bave oomple'ely revolution) aad the aala of ready to wear clothing and the man who haa "ibe merchant tailor habit" doesn't know what he is mining in up to date sty'e, exquisite workmanship, supe rior quality of materia'a, faultless fit, practical economy, if be kaa never Inves tigated Sohlo e 01 he The uit shown in ths piotnre is a par ticularly popular favorite with young men wbo derive aatiafaetion from awagger ap parel 8ueh a suit would cost probab y $90 at a merchant tailor's and not be a good. we nave your exact nt here at From $12.50 Up. Drop in and let MIKE FOLB'S.tt Ladies, LADIES ! JUST RECEIVED another lot of drummers' samples of RAINCOATS $20 kind we sell at )1(, $ 17 10 kind ws sell at $12 SO, 116 kind we sell at $10; twenty-fire in all HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. " SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS, both new and second-hand, Ta"bAs. SVoAm, Cto.. Trwtf.e. ComoaWar, and everything needed for school.' gy Call MONDAY, 10th. and get supplied AT THti LOWEST PRICES. The New Book Store Co. Oppo.lt Potto (Dm. WEDDING INVITATIONS, Visiting and -At Home" Cards, HIGHEST QUALITY, Furnished on abort notlee. Monogram and Embossad Stationery. ETJGEliE NEHBERRY ty Leave orders at B. K 8dbrry's Sons or The Fsysttevfie Drug 8tors. m a l l 1 mm 1 AJj Jb Jjil We JUST RECEIVED another shipment of M-ln Taffeta In Black and COLORS. '. , ; . . , ? the very bast qualities, guarantied to wear PnIOE8 FR- M 1 00 to 1.50 . All colore la China Bilks at 7f, ' ' H H. McCeachy a Better paint first. Lucas Paints do it thoroLV.v. Thev have a 6ON8, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Children'! 8hoe 9 BY scrloss BRtiSr&c Fine Clothe Mtvker .BALTIMORE NEWYOSK us talk It over. We have 1 --w-w- -m-w A SILKS have Dry Goods n0nspany si. Ust W Vtct-Jaa tffl El
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1
2
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