Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / July 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
pfla ) VOL. XIX. LEXINGTON, N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1900. NO. 0. (Tfl m OH mm fcMft tfR EEPDBUC1KS W POPULISTS C01IXG OYER. r r At the campaign progresses and' the masse of (he people more fully comprehend the ne ' cessity for and the scope of the Constitutional Amendment the sentiment tor it grows strong r, lor the better it is understood the better the people see through the tnlsehoods and artifices it opponents resort to deceive them. There is is scarcely a day ; that some Republican or Popu ' list of more or less prominence ioot ; not announce himself in favor ol the Amendment, and it frequently happens at the Amendment meetings thai both Republicans nnd Populists pub licly declare their intention to support it. As an illustration we clip the following from the Nashville, Nash county, corres pondence of the Raleigh News & Observer writing oi a meeting addressed by Hon. K. 15. uieiin, in thit place last week. Speak ing of the telling effect of the speech the writer says: "After the speaking 'Squire W. II. Robhins. who, for a number ; ol vcars has been one of the lead ing llepublican politicians of Nash county, arose and stated to the audience that he would vote for the Amendment. There were also many Populists in the tiuJicnce among whom were in fljeutial men from various parts of the county, wh i did not hesi tate to say that Mr. Glenn had not overdrawn the picture of the grave problems which confront ed the white men of the State in this campaign for White Su premacy, and while they had heretofore opposed the measure to a certain extent they were convinced of its importance to all true Anglo-Saxons, and would use their influence in be halt ol the Amendment." Our campaigners are doing good work but they appreciate the fact that they talk to sensi hv eopIe who come to hear ur ic i inn' 'tnd not stale jokes or (lis 'utting stories tht some of the antt-Him-ndment orators un load up n them These fellows nndercsumtie the intelligence and the monthly of the people they talk to. Woi't fool Tr Heels. Raleigh Port. The Kansas City Star gives the following as the prepara tions made for the support of the Democracy in that city last week : "One thousand cattle. Two thousand hogs. Two thousand sheep.' Five thousand, four hundred bushels ol potatoes. Fifty tons of fish. Thirteen thousand five hun dred pints of chart paigne. Two hundred and sixteen thoiiK.ind bottles ol beer. The above is not specially at tractive to the North Carolina delegation at least. They are "lited to these dishes at home. They calculated on living upon - Rocky Mountain bear, , Aus tralian pheasants, prairie" hens, frog legs from the lakes of Minnesota, and brains from Ne braska. These westerners need nol expect to work off their surplus crops on pur delegates, . Oregon ijali ilottx: ' f.hanghai. July 3.4-The U, 8. battleship Oregon which ran ashore off the Island of , Hoe Kie, in the Miao TaO group, Ihlrty-flve miles norths is t of Che boo, June 28in, has been 1 floated off and is expected to go to a Japanese port to dock and repair damages. Washington, July 8.Secre- tary Long this morning re ceived the following .cable mes sage from Lieutenant A. L Kev; naval attache at the United States legation at Tokio, Japan, in regard to the dor-king of the Oregon. , . . " Tokio, June 8. Secretary of the Navy. Washington. Port Arthur too narrow. If Oregon cannot dock at Na ff tsaki, the Japanese navy do pertinent tenders ,the use of either , Kure or 'Tokoksuka dock. Offers any assistance desired. Uaa cabled Akitu&hl ma from Che Foo to the Ore gon. Have cabled Wilde offer of docks. ."Kit." Theodore Roosevelt says he is ft half Southerner himself. Hi mother wot a Oeorgiau, ((in of her brother waa an ad miral in the -Confederate ser vice, and another a midship man, who fired the last gun on the Alihama before she went down, from -"which it see. us that I d ia quite respectably coi'in-i-1,-,1. If b'j live 1 m tho SDPREI- The following is a partial list of prominent Republicans in North Carolina who say the dtneudment is constitutional and are strongly in tavor of its adoption : Col. A. w. .Shatter, a Kepunu- can officeholder of Raleigh. Hon. Thomas Settle, former Republican Congressman from the Filhh district. I'rot. Alex Mclver, of Chat ham, for thirty years one of the leading men of the party and for four years State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mni Joshua n. Hill, ol Raleigh, former Republican U. S Marsh al. E. V. Cox. ol Pitt, former Republican member of the legis lature. Hon. Thos. M. Argo, the lead ing Republican inemner of the Raleigh bar. A. A. Campbell, ol Cherokee, former Republican member of the House. Hon. Thomas P. Devcreaux, one of Raleigh's lending lawyers. lames B. Mason, the most prominent Republican in Chapel Hill. loseoh IVrrv. a well known Republican of Moore county. D. A. Bitting, well known Re publican ot Forsyth county. lame A. Cusp, Republican chairman of Caldwell county and nominee for the House. Hon Chas. H. Mebane. Re publican State Superintendent ol Public Instruction. J. M. Allen, editor of the Re publican organ, the State Journ al. R. S. Eaves, of Hutherlordton, candidate forjudge on the fusion ticket in 1898. Judge II. R. Starbuck, a fusion Supetior Court judge. This is only a bemnniug and includes a few of the most prom inent ones who are outspoken for the umendmeot. Governor Ru-sell, J C. L Hams and many other Republicans believe it to he perfectly Constitutional mid niiiy vote f rit. He low we give the names of a few pr itninent Populists who -av the amendment i. c institu tion I and ihat they wilUup-i rt it hcHriily : 1 j Wni. A. Guthrie, Populist candidate for Governor in 1896 lion. Go. E. Boggs, Populist candidate lor Congress in the 9th district. H.m. M. H II. Caldwell Popu list candidate for Congress against Kluttz two years ago A I) K. Wallace. Populisl candidate for Stute Senete in Clevel'iud, Rutherford and Gas ton counties. Ur H F. Freeman, State Sen- ator and leading t'opulist in 'Wilson count). J. Z. Green, editor of Our Home, Populist Organ in the Sixth district. Dr. VV. P. Craven and Dr. J. B Alexander, Populist legislator and senator Irom Mecklenburg county. j. N. Price, Populist candidate lor lite Legislature in Union county two eurs ago. I. A rMarsh. chairman Popu list hxecutive Committee in Union county. Hon. Ino. W, Atwater, the only Populist in Congress from north Carolina, who was elect ed by the Democrats and true Populist in the fourth district I I Msmbaii, a leading .Popu list ot rorsyth county, and an ether leading 1'opuluu, B. A. Conrad, who was chairman of t tit- board of county commision er for several year. - - - ' .This is only the beginning. luvery paper you plot up con tains the declaration o! some leading Populixt in tavor of the ameiidiutot. The ubove ought to besutb?u-nt to tonvioce ant (air-minded Populist or Republi- c in tint the bet element of each party h supporting the amend mint. Only . the office-seeking gang, who expect to get into ottlce by negro rotes, can longer afford to light this bencBcient Uieat-ure. ' 1 tie Democrats are ail snp- oor ingit. No tneavnre ever re ceived more unanimous, hearty and enthusiastic support from any party, The best people In North t'aro'ina are fighting lor the -nmtndnieut. Yon eau't af ford to oppose it if you arc a good man;-' -y-'i. c,.. .'.,-v Tli CoBBtrj Sick or Icllnlejtsm. The Country, says the Kansas City Times, is sick of McKlnley ism and see m remedy In Teddy ism. It la tired of trusts, of enormous taxation,, of mili tarism, or imperialism, of in justice to the Filipino, to the Porto Kicans and the Uubans. The plain people want an ad ministration which belongs to thorn and not to the purple; which id closor to the toilers nd the buaiuees Interests than to the princos of combination REPOBLICAIS FOR WHITE id. D-KZBS 0? IMPERIALISM. Extract PMn VtsMcllos's FtMell Address, 1796. Avoid the necessity of these overgrown nt','," m.siik. ments which ate to .. i , , as particularly ti : 1- to K'nib lican liberty. The rule ot conduct for us in regurd to foreign notions is in extending our commerciil rela tions to have wtththetn as lit tie connection as possible. Eu rope has a set of primary inter ests which to us have none or a very remotr relation. Hence she must be engaged in trequent controversies, the cause of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, tberelore, it must be unwise in us to irapli cate ourselves by artificial ties in the ordinary vicissitudes of her politics or the ordinarv combinations and collisions of her friendship or enmities. Our detached and distant sit uation invites and enables us to persue a different course. If we remnin one people under an ef ficient government, we may. defy material injury from external annoyance. Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situ ation ? Why entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor or caprice? It is our true policv to steer clear ol permanent alliances with any portioc ol the foreign world. It gives to ambitions, corrupt ed or deluded citizens facilities to betray or sacrifice the inter esfs of their own country with out odium, sometimes even with popularity, gilding with the ap pearance of a virtuous sense ol obligation, a commendable de ference lor public opinion -or a laudable zeal for public good the base or foolish compliances of ambition, corruption or infnttn tion. George Wnshinglo.i Ai iiiiibwlll InlluC!-.:"- V . a i ,;.. , i-e; w . i n 'ae and 2 o'clock, intense interest all over town was centered in a black spot away up in the sky, so high that from every point t seemed directly overneaa. was soon found to be an um brella. It was constantly turn ing over, the top and under side being alternately up. For some time it seemed to float horizont ally, but finally it could be seen that it was descending, and it was followed with eager eyes and feet. A crowd had collect ed under it when lodged on the electric light wires at the front oi Frailer a stable, ft vraa soon disloged and captured. A few pertous, however, nad - seen tt go up, ana it was ciaimea at once and affectionately tonaiea by the owner, a negro girl, on Columbia street. It had been set in the yard to dry, we sup pose, and a gust ot wind camea it off. This was only a momen tary whirl conSned to that spot. During the three quarters ot an hour the umbrella was in the air scarcely a leaf was stirring No one has been found who has ever before saw an nmbrdla take such a caper, but haven't seen the "oldest inhabitant" yet. Has 1 lurrying Record. Wilmington Star ' 'Squire W. 0. Bailee, of Pine' ville, N. C, has a Record. He live just over the line in Sonth Carolina with hi barn ou this ide of tbe border. No license is required lor marriage in this S'ate, and he is conveniently located on the Pineville railroad and is prepaied to exercise the matrimonial functions of his ol fice a J. P., at very small cost, always performing the perfect nets. Last week he bad nine weddinizs from "far and near.1 he.wriies. His record for the year i 150 couples aod during bit term of office thus far he has "tied th knot'! lor exactly 853 couples. ; . - 1 - Every negro's vote kills tbe vote of some white man. There fore the more negro votes the more wbtte men votes are kill cd, and the smaller the number of negroes voting toe smauer i tbe number of white votes kill ed. . Ought white men wish to increase or decreaM the number ot negro votes ? -Remember that the amend ment will diminish tbe negro vote by about eighty thousand. And tbi mean that the votes of 80,000 white men which are not killed by negro voters will then count to swell tbe majority for white supremacy. So that reollv tbe amendment will en franchise 80.000 white men whose votes are now killed by that number ol negroes. Chat- bam Kecord. t . Too many meneeom lo think home ia like heaven a stato, ATCOCK'S CATECHISM- Estru-t ,'rjm Iroieli'i Spwch in CharlotU 0b- rver. At the hrginnin r of his expla nation of the amendment Mr. Avcock stn'ed that the white ., . , , .,, .... - , ,( nvern l.ig III III Hie uitfo o i t'tut l what the Democratic prty says. The white man gets his power by inheritance, and the negro must get his by education. Here is the picture of what will be in 1902, after tbe amendment has become a law. The registrar will be at bis books and a white man will come up to register, The following questions will be asked and answered: "Are veu 21 years old?" "Yes." "Have you been in the State two years?" "Yes." "Have you been in the county six months ?" "Yes." "Have you been in the precinct lour months?" "Yes." "Well, then you have all the qualifica tions and can vote." A negro comes up: "Arf you 21 years old?" "Yes" "Have you been in the State two years; in the county six months, and in tbe precinct four months ?" "I have." "Can you re.id and write anv section of the State constitution ?" "Ye." "You have the qualifications andean vote." Another white man wishes to register: "Are you 21 years of age ?" "I am." "Have vou been in the State two years; in county six months, and the pre cinct four months ? "I have. "Can you read and write a section of the Stateconstitution?' "I cannot." "Could your fath er vote hefore 1867 f" "He could." "That qualifies you and you can vote. Another negro offers himself for registration: "Are you 21 years old f l am. "ttave vou been in t he State two rrars; in the CO: in n iix m nitiis, oi 1 in the precin -t l'iii. 'tion'bn? ' "I 'i v :, .c.d and i the State con- . . . ? ' '1 cannot." "Well I , our father or yonr grand- .aihcr vote before 1867 f" "Yes sir, my grandfather was a free negro and voted before 1835." "Then you can vote." John, the third negro, goes up to the registraraod says: "Look here, boss, I thoughtyou wasn't gwine to let no more niggers vote. I done seed two vote al ready. I lacks to vote myself and I believe I will register." "Are you 21 years old, John ?" Yes, sir, and as tor bein' nere, I's never been any where's else. Was borned here and stayed here every since." "Can you read and write a section of the Stateconstitution.John ?" "No sir, I can't do dat." "Well," did ;our father vote before 1867, ohn ?" "No, sir, he did not." 'Well, did your grandfather vote, John?" "No. sir, he did not boss." "Well, didanyofyour ancestors vote ?" "No, sir, not as I knows of, did dey sir." Well. Tohn vou cannot ote, and there are 75,000 just like vou in the State." That is the - i . t ii amenamcm in a uui bucii. The true Populists, who want White Supremacy in North Carolina, and white money as one of the founda tions of our financial structure, see that uuuer, xnompson cc Co.. while pretending to advo cate Bryan, are in fact doing everything in their power to give the Republicans control in North Carolina. Tnese ropu list and they represent mosi. of the voters will vote for the amendment in August, both because they . want - White Supremacy at home and want Bryan elected in November. The silver roan, be he Demo crat or Populist, who does oth erwise is fighting against silver and everything else lor which Bryan stands. Let these truths be carried home to every honest Populist in the State, and no one, ex cept a pie-eater or a pie-hunter, will oppose the amendment. Raleigh News-Observer. The Glorious Fourth was cele- brated in Manila by reading tbe Declaration ot independence to the little Filipino school children and - singing . patriotic songs. Thongh tbe despatches are silent as to subsequent proceeding, we have no dooot tnat uen Otis' soldiers went oat later in tbe dav and brought the cere monies to a fitting close by shooting a lew Filipinos. . , IsBabyThni that surnmer? Then iii to tit ruIX t'e time t day. It b fcior.L!i-.i haw fait ; vt"i fcrprove. Ii he r.u:: J, t t'.e r "cr Uhe t e . ."V. nalliwillW VOTERS, BEAD THIS. Lancaster, S C. July 3, 1900. Mr. II. B. Varnkii, Dear Sir: When I left ray home and my native State 1 'o iked back and saw the ereat danger that confronted them. As I crossed the bonndrv of the Old North State my" heart yearned for her welfare and for her future. I beiia'i V love mv State ns never before, bec luse I began to fully realize the true nature of thnt awful monster that now hovers over the people of our State. This monster in the race qu stion to be settled on the 2nd diiy ol August, 1900, if the proposed amendment is not carried, what will be the re suit? Would the negro be out of office nnd out of politics? Have the leaders of the Republi can party ever said that if tbt amendment was not carried that Lthey would not tolerate negro domination? No. They can not so treat a race which constitutes over two thirds of their party. They can not he true to their party unless they work lor its interests, nnd the interestt of the Republican party the interest of the negro, be cause lie is the larger oart of that part v. Now we see that the Republicans can not do u anv good, nor can the Demo cratic party do any good out of powei. Then the one thing for us to do is to adopt nn amend ment, so that whatever party may be in power negroes will be forever banished from politics. Then North Caro'ina's history would never again be mared anil disgraced bv the awful reality of negro domination. Will the good people of North Carolina ever again submit to a history so corrupt, black and shameful ns that of '90, '97 and 98, every page of which is boldly marked bv by repeated outrage and scandle? Every patriotic and peace loving citi zen answers no, and swears it by the memory of our dead he roes, who for the pace of their posterity gladly laid down their lives even on Eastern North Car olina's sandv soil. Unless the voters of North come together on the 2nd day of August and say by their ballot that they want white supremacv forever n our State, we will have a much greater force to fight. The negroes of this State and of oth er Southern States are now hovering around the boundry of North Carolina like a black cloud of so manv hungry demons. What for? The v are awaiting the election and if the amendment is lost then they will sweep down upon our State nnd claim it ns their own, as it is the only Southern State in which negroes have equal rights with white men. They say they will make our laws and rule the labor ot our State. They say they can work cheaper and live cheaoer than white people, and by this scheme they hope to drive white labor from employment, trora home and from our btte I have heard these alarming theats, others have heard them, and I write this so that the people of grand old Davidson may be awakened to the reali zation oi the real danger of the situation. Voters be strong for the amendment tor "it is, as Hon. Ben. Tillman says, tbe only salvation and redemption lor North Carolina." Don't wa;t until great hoards of brutish negroes are flocking into our State to become aroused. Don't wait duty calls vou to arm and to blood for the necessary de fense and protection of home, of aged and decrepit parents, ol fair and virtuous women, and of little innocent and helpless child ren, lion t wait until a rait war has begun and human live, are being offered upon its cruei alter, but, "Act. actaliving pres ent, Heart within, and Qod o'er bead,"tbed North Carolina will not have to rhed tbe blood of her son in a needless cause; Prav over and vote for the ameodincnt. Then posterity will point to your name with pride call ron the fathers ot white u premacy, honorable heroes endwise men. Monuments if praise will be reared to your honor and your memory will be recorded by ; history . and will live in the heart of your count ry men in age to come. , KCBY D. UARRHTT. . 'f- Intra LlrlnH Is Hirt. Owing to the advanced cost of living in Alaska, where ooni' mon labor gets $10 to $15 i day, and a meal of roast beef and potatoes coet $2.50, the present congress has advanced the salary of the governor from $2,500 to $3,000. There ia but one court in Alaska and both tbe judge and corumisaiouor have resigned their ofllces be cause unable to live on the sal EVEfiLASTIIGLT CORRECf. Cluthan Raconl. Many white men a-e tired of payiug taxes to educa'e negro children, and would gladly voto for an amendment to the State j constitution requiring that all, the taxes paid by while people should be applied to Hie edu cation of white children only, and that the taxeti p iid by col ored people should be applied to the education of colored chil- i dreti. M my white niuu find it hard enough to pay taxes for the education of their own children, without also being required to pay taxes for the educatiou of negro children. As the law now stands all the public school money is distributed equally among all the children of the State, regardless of their color or race. Exactly the same amount is apportioned and ex pended for a negro child as is apportioned and expended for! a white child. And yet the white people pay about ninety five per cent, of the taxes paid on property for public schools! After the proposed suffrage amendment is adopted and the negro is eliminated from poli tics, then there would be a bet ter chance lor the adoption of in amendment to allow white people's, taxes to be expended on white children only. And then the white children would have longer Bchool terms, and every white child lu North Carolina "I'ould then be better enabled to be educated. Do you see ? Armniment Gaining. As the campaign wages hot ter, and speeches are multiplied the amendment grows iu pop ular favor. Democratic en thusiasm was never more healthy, while the Republicans ill but concerto the victory. White Republicans are de claring in favor of the Amend ment along with their ropmist friends all over the r-jtato Il literate Democrats now ripe with loyalty to tho patty of their fathers fear less the evil suits prophesied for by auti- Ameuduient oraiom, tut in stead declare their faith in the party of Jefferson and Vance. The War Stlil On. Atlanli Journal. Common honesty demand that our otlicials in the Philip pines should stop their attempts to deceive the public by their oft repeated announcement that the war in that quarter is over. We beard this from tfou. Otis more than a year ago. time ficial He repeated the story and time ag in in his of dispatches. The last message he sent to Washington before sailing from Manila wan the same o'd fable, and on his first visit to the President after his return he solemnly assured McKiuley and the country that the war was over. We regret that Gen. MoArthur has fallen to some extent into this bad habit of his predecessor. He i not so reckless as Otis was in misstating the real situatiou in the Philippines, but bis die patches have been several times at variauce with later re ports which brought the full facts. ltCXB,ITCHlHO iiraoai P MPLI Hotll Vr tm SnSrvrrr, Duel your, skio itch tin I b-irn T Distressing ernptio son the skin so you feol ashamed to oe seen In company f Do scabs and scale form on me skid nuir or seaipr Have you E -zemn f Akin tore toil cnc'edT utsn mrm on me mibt PrH'kling pnin in the skin f lioilsf Pimples? Bone ptinsT Stvoole joint T railing nuirr All ran (owat Skio Pslef Old sores r EsUuit Sore I : Uhsnrs T All these are (.vuiptcin of E' toinu an I im pnrities and poUou in tint Mod. T.ik'i O. V. i. i n linn: tin hi B (ml which makes the itl-'! pti-e auJ nun. It. B. B will on. is Ue the core W beal, itoliing nf tic ua to stop furovcr, too skin .to Imo in oloar and tho breath swort. B. B, B. is Just the remedy - yon have been looking fv ' Thuronglily test ed T-tr 80 ycam. Dispatoh readers tm udviscd X m U. b. H atrial. Pur sale by druggist . and J. B, Smith, LexinjioB, N, at$ per laritM bottle; six large UiUos (full treiuneni) S. , uomputo uireo- tiooi with each boulo "80 dtlb era m test n trtul bottio (riven ftwsv. Write Mf : U ,.AM BLOOD IIAuM CU , Atlpta, ua. Dcso'ibo )M,r ronl'lo and Fre personal tuixlio! mU ice given, l PrwidoDl Bank of Lexington Capital id! Surplus ,37,000. Anits irir S175.IC1 All held as security for the protMloa ef Depositors. Board of Directors W. E. Holt, Br. A. Faler, It. . rfctes, W. Penry, J. T. Ward, J. A. llliott, Riley Iverkart, . h ' Greene, C. If. Thompson, T. J. Grimes, Gee. W. Meateas le and J. W. FitExeraM. The above board of director sneak for tke solidity of thia Baal We ask the patronage of the peopl of Davidson and snrroadiaf ooun- ' tios. Buy and sell exchange on all important points ia tbe werld. If oney to loan and interest paid on tfme deposits. Do your business vitk as, wuetner your account be larg or small. e. it. ARM fx eld, pres. Baj?k of Tfyonasville NORTH CAROLINA. Capital Stook. $15,000- DiUKCTotts : P. S. Lambeth, W. Cates, Pr. R. W. Tho S J M Morris, J C Kinnsy, W J Arm field, Sr., Dr. A Fuller, Thcf J Finch, Maj. J H Lambetl, Armfiald, Dr F C Fraaier, P L Ledford and Geo A Thompson This bank rwipeotfully aolioits t accounts of firms and individuals in Davidson and adjoining aooaties -to whom the above board of directors guarantee prnmp'nets, aoaosa-. modatious and security. Always prepared to di.c4iti g ud paper.' VVe will make it to your advan'age to deal with u. fir ALL WELL DRESSED PEOPLE PAY Particular THEIR of Shoes for men VIGl KID 'Queen is the Shoe fr Jfie Style is Correct r4 BURT SHOE CO Main St. Salisbury, N. C. A WILL Help your Handfu if you wear them hII. union V4iu vision hs I en prnpetly -!-' tested and the right kind of knes litud': t That' is jut; V. where the skill of the Optician cmn.-s to yur id If I t. your eyes you will be urc of ttettinn the right plafsec, and .'..t will have pleasure and :itifucti in in wenring them.. EX--' AMINA'flON FREE. f! - W. H. LEONARD, The Optician, 406 Liberty Street, iiwlou, N. C. IIIID1! The Piedmont Steel Toll. Bridge which spaus .be Vakdin River, above the Southern Uuilrtwl Uridgo, connov .ting the coun ties of .: Rowan and Davidson is now open to th j tr . 'oiling public. 1 Vour patronage i solicited. The following schedule of .Kates has been agreed upon: ': ;.': 'C'-.-i ' Foot passengers 5 cents Sheep and hogs, 1 cent. ;i Cattle, single, 6 cents. , ; ' w'j CatUo, in droves, 2 cent. 1V , Horse and rider, 10 cents. Horse in droves, 8 ceuts. One-horse Wagon, 10 caut.' ;;; Two-horse wagon, 15 ce0ts. , . Two horse wagon, round... .trip, 23ent8t , .' ;' Three-horse wagon, zj oihu. Threo-horso Wagon, fount KJip, 35 cents l-s" ,-. v- Four-horse . waion, , 23 cents: round trip 40 Cents. ' ' - Kach additional horse, a oenu. "One-hofea buggy or. eart 15 r -!--r ..- F!cim?rtt Toll Crtd.- ''p' ij.-r Altir yu crois tbi,' bi ul'e come ( Bros. & .Oo'a, Balisbury, N, C, and for evoiy pun 1 more, we will ra,y yur "T ll " - ' Our Goods, lit U..4 color are f . L t ir j i Brov:n C' I.ltwJMkall. 1. L. A Rim ELD, cashier : Attention SHOES. cannot be excelled. isfvkij m airvft r i m p it if ii 1 Ml Tart3 and Black, Cangrea d Bal, and Oxfords- Quality" W'immm It It mit. The IS 9 Eyesight; ocnts; round trip ij cents. Two-horse buggy or carriage, So eonts: round trip $ cents. - ! Threshing machine and steam engine, 3.00; round trip $5.00. ; Threshing uiucnino und horse power, l.t0; round trip, $1 30. . A discount of 10 percent will, Wallowed on 3,00 worth of tick et pufcUtited at one lime aml;15 pjf oout nil 10.00 purclmseK. TicketM in be obtained at O i i & Wiluy Uank, B:ili.-.bury, N C Limx A YoauV atoro, Ju-i Divide mi Co , N'. C , uud in i gerald A li.iper storo, lyi . . : Davidson Co , N. C. mm u .uiuuiiiiij-. 'KVptvl fully, not a place. . . ados paid. ' J" Get ft Bagy Ticket, '..on. Ti r.csv your i!-.
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75