Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Evening Telegram. ROBT. M. PHILLIPS Editor PtTBI.ISHK) OtllT KICKPT SUNDAY, -BT- The Telegram Publishing Company (K. M. Phillips, Lessee) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, Six months, On month, 3 00. 1.50 25c Entered at the Greensboro Postofflce as sec ond-class mail matter. Office in Katz building, down stairs, first door to left on East Sycamore street. Telephone No. 68. Address all communications to Thi Eth isq Tzlxgram, Greens boro. N. (?. MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1898. DEHOCRATIC NOMINEES. FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT First District Geo. H. Brown, Jr. of Beaufort. Second-District Henry R. Bryan of Craven. Fifth District Thomas J. Shaw, of Guilford. Sixth District Oliver H. Allen, of Lenoir. Seventh District Thomas A. Mc Neill, of Robeson. Eleventh District W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. FOR CONGRESS Fifth District W. W. Kitchin, of Person. FOR SOLICITOR Fifth District A. L. Brooks, of Guilford. County Ticket. Senate John N. Wilson. House John C. Kennett and John C. Bunch. Sheriff J. Henry Gilmer. Clerk Jno. J. Nelson. Register of Deeds A. G. Kirkman. Treasurer G. H. McKinney. Surveyor W. P. McLean. Coroner Dr. J. Pinkney Turner. Commissioners W. C. Boren, W. H. Ragan and W. C. Michael. "HONEST ELECTIONS." The very few Populists who have re mained with the fusion crowd say the populists have interests in common with the republicans of North Caroli na. Mr. Stratford said that was the reason they co-operated. Chief among the "interests in common," as given out publicly, is a solemn and long faced cry of "honest elactions. Let's look at it a moment. The Legislature ( fusion ) of 1895 passed a new election law. It was amended by another fusion legislature in 1897. It was framed and passed as a sequel to the campaign cry of fusion orators for a "free ballot and a fair count." Many honest white men were induced to vote the fusion ticket because they were made to believe there was corruption in the management of elections. All this the fusionists promised to remedy. There was to be no more cerruption, and under the fusion election law (which, by the way, is a jewel) there would hereafter be peace and harmo ny registration would be correct, and there could not even be any attempt at fraud. Well, what has been the result? Take our four city precincts and de termine who is in favor of "honest elections." The machinery in the hands of the fusionists, manipulated under their own made-to-order law, the democrats discovered and had the names of sixty-two illegal voters stricken from the books, whil j not one illegally registered democrat was found. Two men whom Mr. Bradshaw ad mitted he advised to register, were not legal voters and were marked off. Others were registered in more than one precinct. Yet, men who advise men not entitled to vote to make the attempt, cry loudly from the stump, "honest elections." Mr. Stratford, which do you sin cerely believe is the honest party, and who, does it strike you, is attempting to perpetrate fraud in this election ? TOMORROW'S BATTLE. The memorable campaien of 1898 is fast drawing to a close and with the rise of tomorrow's sun the lines of battle will be formed. To which army do you belong? Will you cast your lot with the great white army of Anglo-Saxons or will you disgrace your race by lining up with the black array " r 1 " " ' I of the republican party? Will you consent to be a tally mark for four negroes? The campaign has been one of ag gression on the part of the democrats and one of trickery and dodging on the part of the fusionists or republi cans, who'se speakers have attempted to belittle and ridicule the issues on which the campaign has been made. One of the strongest points in evidence of their utter failure to side-track the burning issue is to be found in the columns of almost every newspaper of prominence in the United States. The battleof ballots in North Carolina is at tracting almost as much attention throughout the nation as did the pros pect of war between England and France. And why? Because it is a struggle for the supremacy of the white man over the black man. People every where are looking on with interest. Newspapers from the lakes to Florida, from the Atlantic ocean far into the west are writing columns about the sit uation here, and, irrespective of poli tics, are wishing the white people suc cess. Republicans from the north visit the state and say openly: "I could not be a republican here." And how any man can ally himself with the negroes against his own race is a problem we are notable to solve. How any man can vote the republican tick et in Guilford county when a vote for that ticket is an endorsement of negro rule is more than we can comprehend? You say it is not an endorsement of negro rule? Isn't it a fusion ticket. Isn't negro rule the offspring of the fusion of the same forces two and four years ago that compose the fusion party now? If such a direful calamity as the election of Bradshaw, Douglas and Forbis should befall Guilford county would not their votes in the leg islature be cast to continue negro domination in the east? How do we know they would not so gerrymander Greensboro that negroes would hold office here ? If they are elected they will have to stand up to the fusion policy and the negroes will have to be rewarded for their votes. White men do your duty on tomor row. Give a rousing majority in old Guilford for lecency and white gov ernment. WHITE flEN UNITED. Engaged in a Holy War Doing God's Service. As the day of the North Carolina election approaches the closer and more unanimous becomes the union of the white men of that state, the strong er grows their determination to redeem it from the misrule of ignorance and vice. The leaders of the white man's party have declared that they intend to carry the state and they will do it. It is a question with them of rescuing North Carolina or moving out of it. Life in that state would be intolerable to decent citizens if the gang now in control of North Carolina should con tinue in power. . No man could feel that his wife and children were safe to say nothing of his own personal rights of liberty and property. The men who hold state offices in North Carolina, from the governor down, with fewexceptions , are not to be trusted. They are corrupt, vicious and despotic. They are robbing the state, insulting and oppressing its peo ple. They have established a condi tion of affairs which has caused the intelligence and virtue of the state to lay aside all minor difference and make a stand for safe and honest govern ment. The white men of North Carolina are fighting ignorance and vice in office as they would fight a fire at sea or a bur glar in their homes. With that grim and relentless determination which only the peril of their dearest interests can arouse these men hava vowed them selves to the restoration of decency and honor in public pieces. They are en gaged in a holy war and are doing God's service. How, then, can tbey stand apart on account of difference on the currency question and the tariff ? These things are but rubbish in comparison with what the white men of North Carolina are battling for. They are banded to gether to protect and preserve what is best and highest in life and to win their essential victory they will cast to the winds all minor issues and opinions. Atlanta Journal. Many thievees recently driven out of New York are flocking back for the winter, and an unusal number of rob beries are reported. Late to bed and early to rise, pre pares a man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Howard Gard- ner. . MMMal """ ' ' - - - A flATTER OF NOSES. Dr. Bodenheimer Glad His Preacher Is All Right. Editor TelegraTi: The Davidson County News of Nov. 3d, says : "Isaac Jones, a preacher of Dr. L. I. Boden heimer's denomination, preached in Pilot Mountain last Sunday morning and night, and after each sermon de livered a Bodenheimer harangue on the negro." We are glad to know that that able and popular preacher is all right on politics as well as religion. It cer tainly is required of every gospel min ister to cry against corruption of all kinds, whenever and wherever found It certainly depends on which tribe a man is of, the sharp nose or the flat nose tribe, as to which he prefers to rule as priest, prophet and law-giver over him. Isaac Jones is of, and belongs to the sharp nose tribe, and therefore is for keeping the law of Moses, when we are choosing men to rule as priest in every branch of government. Even Moses, when he gave command to Aaron, for bade any one with a flat nose from being a leader or ruler in Israel. See Leviticus 12:18, and as this is a race issue to be settled on the 8th of Nov ember, by every man presenting his nose at the ballot-box for sharp or flat nose rule, Isaac Jones and L. I. Bo denheimer will present two sharp noses for "white supremacy," and leave the Davidson County News to deposit the kind of nose that suit9 his fancy best, sharp or flat. The Davidson County News has skipped the nose issue and goes back fifty three years and digs up an old throat issue that he says "happened recently in the State of Georgia" of two men cited to trial, one charged with drunkenness and the other with joining the temperance society. This noted trial he says was before a "hard shell church," and said church con victed the man that joined the temper ance society, and released the drinking man. Well, Mr. Editor, I know of no such church as you have named, but if the issue was a throat issue I would suppose the man who used his throat would gain the suit. But the run next Tuesday is a race issue and depends not on throats but upon eyes and noses, sharp or flat, and I shall stick in one sharp white nose for white supremacy. Will the editor send me a copy of what he did say about the "High Point Democratic Club." L. I. Bodenheimer. Guilford College Notes. Guilford College, Nov. 7 The score in the game here Saturday between Guilford and Blacksburg was 17 to 0 in favor of the latter. Blacksburg had the advantage of training and aid, all of their's coming in the first half. Guilford pulled themselves together in tne second nair ana were gaining ground at every rush and could easily go through the linefor fi.e, ten and fifteen yards. The following is the line up of the teams: Guilford. Blacksburg. Hill, right end Hubbard. Wilson, right tacle Woods. Farlow, right guard Cox. Bennet center Stull Foust, left guard Carper Fox, left tackle Thomas. Lewis, left end Juwel. Cowles, quarter Bell. Moior, right half Hardoway. Groome, left half Ingles. Daniels, full back Painter. Referee Mr. Cowan, of Blacksburg. Umpire Prof. Wright, of Oak Ridge. Guilford and Oak Ridge are sched uled to play in Greensboro on Nov 19th. On Saturday night Nov. 12th at 7:30 the Websterian literary society will give an entertainment to which the public are invited. No admission. The strike of pressmen and stereo typers in San Francisco, Cal., did not prevent the publication of newspapers there yesterday. The new method of disinfecting cattle at St. Louis, Mo., by "dipping" them in a solution of sulphur and petroleum has proved a success. A cough is not like a fever. It does not have to run a certain course. Cure it quickly and effectually with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for the most severe cases. We recommerd it because its good. Howard Gardner. Adam Hammer, of Beaver Dam, Wis., who shot nine men, says his mind is a blank and remembered noth ing of it. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particulars effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken bv their n.rt.irn Kut Kt- uj giTiug tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigor ate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold hv n V TTU j fl The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts la superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the relief which it affords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism'. For sale by C. E. Holton. The Shemty Hill Mine, at Malvern, O., is being operated, but lessee Wharton warns speculators that the field there is not an inviting one. The greatest luxury to this century is R. A. Patterson's Lucky Strike plug and cut-plug for smoking and chew ing. For sale by all tobacco stores, drug stores and hotels in this city. Phya Viiuddha, Minister of Siamto the United States, and Rev. Dr. Moore Bishop of Ballarat, Australia, arrived at New York yesterday from Liverpool. Beats The Klonklke. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable dis covery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered un told agony from consumption, accom panied by hemmorhages; and was ab solutely cured by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of iittle value in comparison with this marvelous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottle free at C. E. Holton's drug store. Regular size 50 cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. We have just received a handsome line of Ladies' and Gents' Pocket Books Card Cases and Purses at lower prices than ever before. Al so a pretty line of Gift Books, Lovely China, Brass Tea Kettles, Chafing Dishes, Medallions and Sterling Sil ver articles. Call and see them. Wharton Bros. Book Sellers and Stationers. Prices Right. Yf HERE do you have your cleaning and pressing done. Send your work to the G. P. Club. Alterations a specialty. Over Vanstory & Co. R. L. Mitchell, Manager. rpHE Spaniards are still pressing -- their claims for the Philippines, and we are still pressing our claims for the cleaning and pressing of the Ladies' and Gentlemen's clothing of Greensboro. Greensboro Pressing Club, over Vanstory, & Co. R. L. Mitchell, Manager. A GOOD SMOKE El Merito Cigar. For sale by Howard Gardner, druggist, corner Opposite Post Office. rpHERE ARE OTHERS But we have 1 the Trilby and other first-class air tight heaters equal to any on the mar ket. Prices from $2.f 0toS5.00. Wood ard & McCuiston, Hardware Dealers. oct 29-tf "COR SALE Old newspapers, in good J- ordrr, 15 cents per hundred, atthis office. "POUND Black and Tan. -- of Lindau. Enquire s22-tf One-Cent- a- Word Advertisements inserted In this column at one eent per word for each Insertion.! THE cheapest air tight Heaters'in town at Crutchfleld Hardware Co. South Elm street opposite water tower. o-31-lw FARISS HAS IT Magistrate 5c. cigars. ATHLETES, take notice ! We have an all-wool sweater and one pair of golf stockings for you. You can get more if you want them. Matthews , Chisholm & Stroud. READ AND REMEMBER THIS: When you spend a dollar at our counter we give you a dollar's worth of dry goods, shoes or notions, and 25 cents to put back in your purse. If you like the plan call soon at J. E. Scott's (Rankin Bros, place). LAMP Chimneys lower than any where else at Crutchfleld Hardware Co's. South Elm street opposite the water tower. o-31-lw XT AVE YOU BEEN IN? A great J-- many have been in to reap the benefits of the reduction sale at J. E. Scott's (Rankin Bros. Old Stand). Don't miss your chance, friends. We are selling goods at about wholesale cost. Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. oct 27-tf "DOOMS FOR RENT Large, well--L lighted rooms, nicely furnished, well located. Mrs. Geo. Donnell, 406 W. Gaston street. oct25-lm T L. LAMB, Harness Repairing a specialty at White's Bicycle Store, 117 E. Market street. TTUYLERS Bonbons and Chocolates John B. Fariss, druggist. pEANUT Brittle 10c box. Fariss, druggist. John B. "T70R, RENT A Six-room Cottage Apply to S. L. Trogdon. ocl5-tf JUNKET Tablets, 10c box. Fariss, druggist. John B THRESH MEATS Choice beef steak at 10c; roast at 6 to 8 cents; stew 5 cents a pound. Other fresh meats at proportionate prices. Send us your order and we will do our best to please you. R. A. McCracken, Groce' and Meat Dealer, b37, Ashe boro street. oc-6-lm A ETNA Lithia Water 25cts gallon and 3cts glass, cold, at Gardner's drug store. "REMOVAL. W. H. White, the well known and reliable Bicvcle Re pairer, can be found at 117 East Mar? ket street ( next door to his old stand ) "lOR RENT A good store room. Apply to this office. tf Butter 20 cents pound Chickens i s and 20 cents Eggs Oranges 30 cents dozen Bananas 15 cents dozen W. E. Lewis, 118 Lewis St Phone So You cannot afford to buy or build ajhome until you inspect our houses and get prices and terms. This is an opportunity to secure a CHOICE nODERN HOME at a moderate price and on terms about AS EASY AS PAYING RENT. Summit Avenue Building Company ACADEMY OF MUSIC n Monday Tuesday & Wednesday NOV. 7, 8"and 9. BEAUTIFUL JIM KEY, The Celebrated Aradian-Hambletonian Educated Horse and the most wonderful and intelligent animal in the world, in his Wonderful, Astonishing and Amusing Ten Act Play, The Scholar and the Model Office Boy Performance lasts one hour and a half During the intermission Prof. Avery, the celebrated Ventriloquest, will entertain the audiencer Evening performance at 8 e' clock. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday at 2 and 4 p. m. Admission: Adults 25 cents, children 10 cents Colored people in their gallery 10 cents. E. P. PARKER, PROPRIETOR 0F- Crutchfield Hardware Co. Paints, Oils and everything in the -Hardware line. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. PHONE 105. 508 SOUTH ELM ST. Central, Give Me 105. Is that the No-Charge Company? It is. Do you deliver goods? We do, and also call every day for orders, if so desired. What are your prices for rolled oats and prepared wheat? Quaker oats 11c, Douglas & Stuart 8c, Pettyjohn breakfast food 13c, 2 for 25c. What ia the price of lard? We sell only the Pure Leaf lard, at 7ic. Will give you special prices if you wish a quantity. How about Saratoga potato chips? We manufacture them ourselves, three or four times a week, so they are always fresh. Price 20c pound. Please name over some other prices, for the prices you have given are: lower than I am paying? Potted ham and tongue 5 and 9c, sardines 4 and 12c, crackers, xxx, 8c, city and oyster crackers 9c, ginger sn vps 8c, candy, French mixture or stick 9c, soap, octagon 4c, Lenox 3c; catsup 9 and 13c, prepared mustard 10c per bottle, bottled pickles 9c, canned tomatoes 9c. sweet corn 9c, pineapple grated or sliced 21c, peaches 13c, blackberries 7ic, Vienna sausage 16c, cheese 14c, macaroni 9c 3 for 25c, today prices swfet potatoes 8c peotc 25c bushel, Irish potatoes 20c peck, onions 16c peck, cabbage lie pound, turnips 10c peck and other goods at equally low prices. How can you sell at these very low prices? We only 6ell for ca h and therefore can sell for less than others. If I give you an order by telephone, how will you do? The one who delivers the goods will collect. Please take my order. We are ready. Is that all? Yes sir, for today. Please call at our house every day after this. Thank you, we will do so. No-Charge Company, 510 South Elm Street, The Yellow Front! TTAT.T. OTTnVrTTrfr of our line Imported and Domestic VJ- LiX 111 Worsteds, C as si me res, Cheviots j nd Serges We have a stylish and attractive line of goods for your inspection, and beg that you will give us an opportunity of showing them to you and quoting you prices before you order your fall suit. It will be a pleasure to serve you, X. 1. Rogers, Manager for Kolmari, the Up - Pants to order, $3 up. Suits to qrder, $15 up. Repairing neatly done. STORES Danville, Va., and Greensboro; N. C. 362 South Elm Street, Clegg Building. Greensboro Sash and Blind Co., MANUFACTURERS OP Doors. Sash. Blinds, Moulding. Brackets. And Dealers in All Kinds of Pine Lumber.-sa 202 Lewis Street, GREENSBORO, N. C. One -Minute Cough Cure, cures. That U what It was made tor. Talk About Selling Close, We Sell Closer. We handle the whole Steinway and Mason & Hamlin output in the South. We make our fine Mathushek Piano out and out, and guarantee every bit of it. You boy it right from us. Mr. Brockmann is our Greens boro salesman. His instructions are to meet all legitimate competition. We do not sell; those unseasoned pi anos made injeabinet organ factories that will not stand in tune two months. , Ludden & Bates, 137 Fifth Ave., N. Y. De Witt's Little Early Risers, Tha moui little pills. to - Date Popular Price Tailor.
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1898, edition 1
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