Newspapers / The Bayboro Sentinel (Bayboro, … / Nov. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft av aWv"&h'i fix - Peace, Prosperity add Hapmness. Equalan3 exaot Justice to all men. Jefferson.- VOL. 3 BAYBOHO, PAMLICO COUNTY. N, C THURSDAY 0V?2 1904. No. Indiana Populist Plan, a New Political Party. Hearst Fa- vors Reorganization. Bry- ans PJan for Future, ' In aianapolis, lad., Nov. 9th A move ment to reorganize the oposition the Re publican party in the United State has been started by leading Popalist of In "diana. Il is proposed to make Thomas E. Watso of Georgia, the leader of the rt-orgauiz 1 laments, ani their candi date for PrcM'ient in 1908. - Secretary Jo in Mederr, of the Popu list State coinuiiftee, said to-da? lhat . a couferencc of Indiana Populists, Demo crats. Socialists, and others will be held Here soeu, looking to promoting the plan of reorganization. , "Nothing can prevent To a Watsou from leading the tiht against - the Re publican party iu 1908. " said Medert. Brian's. leadiHliip has been completely discredited in Indiana by his advocacy oi jndgt Parker's election," Analysis Republican victory in Indiana is largely dueto Silver 'D niocrats, who knifed Parker, For every Gold Democrat who .returned lb the fold about ten Silver Democrat, voted f.r Roosevelt, . Hearsi Favors Reorganization. New York, Nov. 9 y-W. R. Hearst is sued the folloing statement to night with regard to ihe report that steps were be ing takeu to organize a new prty : - 4I have no k. owledge of any nieetifag betweeu Mr. Waison. Mr. Bryan, and myself.' I think the Democratic party will reorgariz itself on a basis of true Democracy, tlirainating the Wall street i timhce that proved so disastrous in this campaign, and 1, as a loyal Demo, crat, will be very happy to see that done. 1 am always ready to contribute my own st-r vices and those of my papers to the Democracy for reorganization or any ocher purpose If they should be required. "I shall be glad tor work with all loyal Democrats for the success of Democratic principles, but 1 think the loyal Demo crf sare quite capable of choosing their uwu leadit-', and I imagine this point lit now be conceded fey those who en ueavored to force leaders upon them." Bryan's Plan for 'Future. Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 9. William J. Bryan to -day denied that he would meet William Randolph Hearst and Thomas U. Watsou iu Ne n York a week from now for the purpose oi aking steps to ward the organization oi a uew . The statement that he would go to New York for such a purpose was made by Malvin (ir. Palliser, manager of Wat eon's campaign Mr. Bryan has some reorganization plans, but he iuteudsHO gtand spoiibor for them himseif. Te above coming out on the day after election, v hether true or untrue must be treated as . omminus of fiomething. We !o not put ourselves up as a poliiti cal prophet but on the day of electiou, vhile going from Bayboro to New Bern inrompany witb C M. Babbitt the Chair man of the R publican Ex. Committee uf this county , and the defeated candi date for the Legislature. We in answer f to a question put to us by bim stated that we expected just such a man, as the first and next plan on the political chess board, which shows, that we were lookfng at least a little further ahead than the end of our nose. Maribel, N. C. Nov. 4tb 1904. Editor Bayboro Senliuel : . Dear Sir : I saw in th columns of your paper of Nov. 3rd,a reply to Mr. CM. Babb.tt's circular of Oct, 31st, The reply brought I, J. F. Sqnires in, and in reply will say Mr. C.VA. Flowers can not prove a jingle won he said aboat me. I know that there was some talk concerning I and Mr. Greens daughter. But it was all done for a pur pose. But when I got straight behind the talk and carried the caeto Mr, C, A. Fiowers, he himseif saw nothing In it but talk o he told me, ami he Mr, Flo er8 instructed me how to stop the talk and the matter was settled before bim aud Mr. J. W. Rice both J, P. at he tio.e, I have nothing to do with Mr. Flowers and Mr. B ibbitts business undsitoald not have said a word if Mr. Flowers had not called my name and the way he is'trying to slander me now, N-i one would think shortly after tn?s talk about ihe he asked me to support him for.-, commissioner and to do all I could for him to be electe'd and I did vote lor .bim and canvassed for him too' the best 1 could and I did him v some goo J too, while the colored peopls was in politics. He ulso challenge Mr. Bab-, bitt or any one else to eucceasfully deny the above statement. I do deny aud what he said was not no hearsav about me but was the fact All Mr. F.'oweas knows about it is he was told and that not enough to prove my guilt. Which I was not guilty of no such crime in my lii'e aud i can prove it. I call upon Mr, Flowers to prove what he hs said about me except ab ,ut my color. I am . black, but I feel my color is just as honorable is hie. Though I guess Mr. Flowers likes muugles. So far as be going before the Board of Education to keep me from bang appointed Com mittef man Is untrue he never went in the room where the Board was assembled, if I am not be lieved ask Mr. John Co well, who was Chairman of the Board at the time, also Mr. Thomas Sawyer and Mr, W; D. Alfred who was all . there. I do not write this reply to Mr. Flowers letter to do Mr Babbitt any good because I have nothing to do with him aiid it is too late anv way. So il one part of his letter is untrue you may judge the whole. J. F. SQUIRES. CLOTIfflG - x. &. OF ITEfiEST To Every Man in Towm I I THE NEW STYLES ARE READY. LOST. One Overcoat a few months ago. The finder will please leave it at the Sentinel office, and a liberal reward will be paid. CAHO REDDITT. THEY SAY I - YES. they are. saying all over town that our STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING, U ABEBDASHERY and HaTS Is the finest display of the kind fiy.T made in New Bern. . ; Oiir elegant Overcoats, in different styles our swagger Suits in all cu:9m art; Furnishings ai d our new Hats can not be excelled in any way . .Our store is fairly abloom with Winter newness everything 'you'll lik to wear is here, and our price will be a satisfactory one to yon, what everybody says is so. v , Alii NO. 67 Middle NEW BERN IST10H G. 7 Street, N. C. s Something Doing At irv 1 There I I f i 1 M. n Great Bargains To All We wish call to your notice, that we are now prepared to furnish First-Class and Up-to-date - Dry Goods, Boots,. Shoes, Hats Caps, notions, &o., &c. We also carry a Fall Line of Fresh ()1 i H whicb we propose to sell at' low prices Call and see for yoursevea. - . Whartohsville. N. C. We are hustling ewry day to sell one of our suits and over coats to every man, boy and child In this county. A look con vinces the customer who is the cheapest, Men's $9 00 all wool suits union cashmere suits $6.98. Men's $15 00 black granite suits. $9.98 Men's $12.50 black French clay suits $8.75. Men's $5.00 suits in fancy colors $3.48. Mpn's overcoats from $2.25 to $12.60. Just received a new lot of onr 58 inch heavy skirt goods in all colors, black, blue, green, garnet, grey and native at 49c, per yard ; worth 75 cents. 156C yards of outing, all colors; this week 4 l-c. 2500 yards sheeting now 3 3-4c. per yard. A r SHOES We carry In stock a full line of Barry $3,50 and $4.00 shoes in vici, kid, pat, colt and velonr calf, Come in and take a look at them. ion, 75 Middle Street; Next to GaskilFs Hardware Co " " ' :i .--7, ., ja
The Bayboro Sentinel (Bayboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1904, edition 1
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