7ol. .Xw-No.
2709
CONCORD, N; O. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 1898
Whole No 11792;
IT DOES GOOD
no negro racket in '94 but it was greatly admired by the men of his
, me Alonna audi wwa wj cxn aiuuu paxitf. JLC UUtJb goou IOr jiir.
ist CBl(lweu'"" "vunwiuw, om Uiuuu , JXiutlZi bl WUcb lUt people. ailU
' , a o-ni IV
venn -
Jmrfrers Wherever e
euVr.et " County A f
!r. W Tnrowla Ont a Few Tanta-
ijjio fixcltatole As Here.
Jhe speaking at Mt. Pleasant
j cut short by the unpleasant
Uher. The speakers took three
tbs of an hour. Mr. Caldwell
ic-ff. ' After a few preliminaries
sailed into the eastern situation
i declared that the bad feeling
jtbo east is due to the Doinp
!tie papers antl the Democratic
Itors and that if the two fusion
islatures were branded as a
grace to the State it would be
work of the newspapers and
itors. He declared them to be
M?ht save a lew mistakes. He
d Mr. 'Kluttz found! no fault
:h the legislature of '95. It was
iy that oF97. Why, said he,
8s not he attack that of '95-2.
He said that making secret cir-
tar Simmons Chairman of the
6 i ' -
amocratic Executive Committee
the State was ai insult to the
emory of Vance. He recalled
iat the Populists had demanded
o control the railroads or they
PERSONAL POINTERS."
-brank Danoy, brother to John j draw them to him in his charming
Dancy, to be mayor of Taiboro. 1 address.
He said if the Populists voted the
Democratic ticket they would
probably never cast another. If
the Democrats got into power
they could make laws to allow
them to appoint bad registrars and
judges of election and by these
bull pens they could get a consti
tutional amendment through and
disfranchise negroes and Populists.
He claimed that fusionists gave us
longer schools.
Clothes
Don't Make a
T7 J i A T TV T a. 1? I
xiuiiur o a. rarrier is aiienaing jp -
the big barbecue at Salisbury today. IVAgLIl iilXBiCtl V
Prof. Jas. P Cook returned last
night.
Rev. Albert Gillon, of Lexing
ton,' arrived here this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S J Lowe came
back from Charlotte last night, afier
speeding several days there.
Mr. and Mrs. G W Brown, Mrs.
BUT A 1SEW SUIT OF STY
LISH CLOTHES HELPS
MIGHTILY TO MAKE
A MAN GOOD
LOOKING,
Throw off your old shabby
RTI TflTYlPT an 1 1 U k-rt
His manner was not quite so Ed. Hall and Messrs. Jno. B Shers clothing department and let
0 .T "u---JVWBM,r wemupiu us ht you up in a handsome,
Salisbury this morning to attend stylish winter suit. Won't
the big Democratic rally. cost you much, and you'll
Misses Carrie Cruse and Annie feel better, and think more of
aBf yonrself, and if you're mar
xicu yuur wne win oe proud
f
fould control us.
He dwelled on the Chicago
latform as being taken from the
bpulists. He said Bryan was as
pod a Populist as any one and
owevef bard it was to vote for a
democratic nominee the Populists
id it for the sake of tree coinage.
excitable as in Concord. From
our standpoint he emphasized
minor points and passed oyer the
weightier and succeeded only in
further exciting the folly of hang
ing on to a cause that reason must
tell any one is not half as good as
the one they have crushed in the
last two elections.
Mr: Kluttz's speech was in the
main what he said in Concord on
Thursday.
He said that salaries had not
been reduced and that Hal Ayer
soon complained that his salary
was too small.
As to the legislature of '95 he
had been omitting to say any
thing about it, as there jvas plen
ty in" the one of '97 to condemn
any party and produce a change
in the election and he would yet
Coble, both of Rowan,
through here yesterday evening on
their way to Salisbury to attend the
big barbecue there today.
;e
i
i.
scolded at the Democrats for m7 Tery little about that ot '95
but-would ask all to listen to what
... ' . . ..
J B Earns, the Chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee
in that year said. It is as follows :
"The two fusion legislatures were
a disgrace to a heathen nation, a
bone yard of politics, a regular
horse swapping arrangement
where they traded i with , each
other." He then turned to Mr.
a1. v
Caldwell and asked him whether
that would do on the legislature of
'95. Mr. Caldwell assented that
it would do.
In treating Jno. R Smith, whom
Mr. Caldwell defends, he showed
that the Farmer's Alliance had
asked for his removal from the
Agricultural department.
He showed that there could be
no fair defense of Republican and
Populist fusion.
Mr. Caldwell in a ten minutes
rejoinder answered Mr. Kluttz's
charge that large sums of money
had been withdrawn from circula
tion and piled up in the treasury
said that there is $127,000,000
more money now than a year ago
but it did not conflict with what
Mr. Kluttz said. That includes
what is lying useless in the treas
ury. He spent most of the ten
minutes in scolding : again about
the proposition to fuse being re
jected and hissed and closed
charging Mr. A. B Young with
dictation of Democratic politics in
Cabarrus. , , ; ' c 'j
Mr. Kluttz closed the discussion
in a five minutes'speechT'
He seemed cheerful and happy
in defending' the "cause and was
pt heeding Bryan's directions to
ise with the Populists. He tried
make it appear that the rank
nd file of the Democrats were not
i
llowed to know chairman Jones
md Mr. Bryan wanted us to fuse.
He raked the editors for not pub
lishing the letters from these men,
ias if he thought there was a read-
mnnraf Jr oil 4liici 1on3 fViof.
did not know of it. He found
iauit witn Mr. A r loung as
phairman of the Executive Com
mittee in that he allowed the
Democratic convention to pass a
resolution against fusion, as u a
Democratic Chairman had abso
lute nower as a hnss.
Ho charged that P B Means, T
A Moser and Hal Puryear did the
speaking ana wielded the influence
in the
tasion in Cabarrus. He soon went
off his base yet further by saying
the Democratic Dart v in Cabarrus
K .
ttas run and ruled by A B Y oung,
. B Sherrill and J p Barrier and
that they kept the Jones letter
from the people. He said the
otate executive committee said
the Populists must come back to
the Democratic party.
He took up much time ranting
about Democratic insincerity as
snown by refusing to fuse with
them.
He said much aoout the negro
question but nothine new. He
holds that it is only Democratic
political capital. He would have
people believe the Democrats have
Placed as, many negroes in office
as fusionists Have. Said weheard
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CHEESE
WAFERS
And Cahes
Received. They are fine. Try them.
Ervin & Morrison
0R0CER5,
of your good looks. If you're
not married the young ladies
will admire you more. In
either case it will pay you.
Step in and see us. You'll
be surprised to find at what a
small cost you can improve
your appearance, and at the
same time add to your com
fort.
Our prices are bound to be
the lowest, because we refund
money if price and goods are
not rignc.
Cannon & Fetzer
Company.
Mi
inery.
Our hats have a dainty
touch here and there that dig
inguish them from ordinary
millinery, a touch that stamus-
them t4Pretty." Everything!1
in Ladies' Sailors from the 25
cent ones to the very best. All
kinds of Tarns, little fancy-
caps and hats for little chil
dren and misses. A line ol
velvets at matchless -nrics.
might interest you. Kibbona
for every ribbon want. Plaixji
ribbons, fancy ribbons, d
pendable ribbons. Cur rib.
bon slock is replete with ev.vry
wantable riboon style. Th&
silk worm would be justlr
jealous if he even learned e
such prices for his produel
Here you will find a fancf
little line of baby hoods ju3&
to please the mother We c&us
interest you if your wants ars
not filled for all time to come
MILL NEWS
Thai We Stole. From the Textile x-
celsior Tills Week of Interest to
Oar Readers.
A J Whitiimore has resigned
his position as roller cover with
Odell Mfg. Co., Concord, N. 0.,
and is starting up a shop for E S
Davis, Bockingham, S. C.
J T Kersey, Supt. of the Efird
Cotton Mills, Albemarle, N. C,
and his boss spinners have both
resigned. Supt. K J Davis of the
Wiscasset Mills, same place, is
looking after the Efird Mills temporarily.
II i PMS i C
COTTON CUTS NO ICE WITH US I
Give us your ear and we will telllyon thelreason wfazp
A great many improvements FURJfITTIBEis tKe Zurden of our song. We study ii oW
have been made to the Wayne . u
Cotton. Mills, Goldsboro, N. C, day, we dream of St by night. Our highest irribition Utz,
since F L Bobbins has taken
charge, and now the work raising a business way is to give the good people of Concord ane
the height of the brick smoke
stack has commenced. country for miles around the advantage of a FUEJVl
Wm. Small, of the Yance Cot- TUBE STORE EXCELLED BY NONE and EQUaLL
ton Mills, Salisbury, N. C, will
move to Concord in a few days, ED by few in North Carolina
where he has accepted a position
with Supt. Coble in the Odell Buying in car lots for spot cashfrom the best factories
Mills. Mr. Small came to Concord
a few days ago to hire help for the 171 6 United States gives us a long lead, inlthe- direction
Vance Cotton Mills, but he knew that interests bujers. Wehaveithe BES2UST0CR, th&
a good thing when he saw it and ,
concluded to change. So I would fast prices that has ever been our pleaeure to .offer oujr
advise our neighbor mills not to
send agents here for hands lest customers-
they shonld oniy return to bring ; 7 . ' , 7 7 . j
theirrfamiliwiaiTthe We lhank our friends for the splendid trade given u&
this their Home; v. I j.0 W hsmo JmlnJQP. 'nttpntimi. in umi.r inip-rorz
VIV t cvy yL tvu v - - r w ii ' y J lwc-rv www vv jswi viivxsi l
to merit it in the future
Dont fail to see those handsome "Golden Oaks" Comez
and see us, we will do you Good-:
. - Bell, Harris Compaey j
You in vjte ..disappointment iwhen
jqu expenmeEjWit t's. Xiittle
Early 'RisrsareCpleasan
thoriuirn gtUiXegi?!
consiipaUonand;sicS headache just
as
Gibson .
tieeu Bave- vutvuaiu wwwusi
from, qrngxista. ,yae ixl"- mjuo.