The
Record.
AVIE
OLITME VI.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY JULY 7, 1004.
NO. 2.
She
DAVIE RECORD
"BLLSUKD EVERY THURSDAY.
ir-T)T)Ta
52. 11. WlUUkl,
back and he owned it a great debt j the fulfillment of that prediction
EDITOR,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, - - 50 cent
FOR l'KESIDKXT :
THEODORE ROOSVELT,
of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
CHAKLE3 W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
KErl BLICAN STATE TICKET;
FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES J. HARRIS,
of Jackson County,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
IS AAC 31. MEEK INS.
of Pasquotank County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
J.J.JENKINS,
of Chatham County.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
C. G. BAILEY,
of Davie County.
FOR STATE AUDITOR:
F. A. LINNEY
of Wautauga County.
FOB STATE SUPT. OF PUBLIC
CYRUS P. FRAIZER.
of G u i 1 ford Con n i y .
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
W. H. YARBROUGH.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR AND
PRINTING:
J. Y. HAM RICK.
RUI.KOAD COMMISSIONER:
DR. D. II. ABBOTT,
ELECTORS AT LARGE:
J. J. BR ITT,
R. Z. LINNEY.
EOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES:
JUDG K MOXTG OM ER Y,
JUDGE DOUGLAS.
INSTR-
THKY DO.
Republicans generally do what,
they promised to do if they get the
power The way to keep then:
from earrayiugout their promise to
reduce Southern represensation in
Congress is to deprive them of the
po".er, at the polls. Times-Dispatch,
Democratic.
'Republicans generally do what
they promise to do if they getr the
power." Yes, and that is what the
people of these Uuited States gen
erally entrust them with the oflkes,
they know they can depend iipoB
them to do wlv.it they promise.
The above coming from the lead
ing Democratic paper of Virginia,
shows that even the Southern peo
plereli.e that the Republican party
can be depended upon . It 's a party,
not of promises, but of perform-
uuies, and that
goes along way
towards giving the country pros
perity and continuing it, Tne busi
ness element knows what to expect.
Uncertainty does not (list rub and
destroy confidence when the" Re
publican party is in power. De
mocracy made many promises un
der the Cleveland adminstration,
but failed to keep them, ami even
the WiUson-Gorman tariff bill
passed by a Democratic Congress,
keame a law without the Presi
dent's siguature, because he said it
was steeped in perfidy and dis
honor, and in flagrant isolation of
Democratic promises. To-day the
country stands aghast at the
leaders of a great party on the eve of
their convention perfectly at sea,
for an issue or candidate. The
only question and declaration of
it's leaders is, who is the most
availble man, on what issue can we
fliu! They sta:.d ready to repudi
ate past priciples and platforms,
and walk rough-shod over the
for placing him in the Presidential
chair. The trouble is that Mr.
Cleveland does not. agree vith the
Southern wing of Demoracy on
this question, for he had negroes at
the "White House, and gave them
office aud will do so again should
he have the chance. Democracy
to appeal to the law abiding ele
ment, must either pledge themsel
ves to the repeal of the 14th and 15
amendments to the Constitution, or
be honest euough to acquiesce in
the enforcement of the mandatory
clause cutting down representation
in Congress aud the electoral col
lege. Your acceptance and ratifi
cation in g jod faith of these amend
ments colses your mouth in the
face of the Republican position of
maintaining and carrying out the
Supreme law of our common coun
try. WHO 13 HIS ?
These who are finding fault, with
a certain nominee on the State ticket
should have made their fight before
the convention met. ' It was just as
easy to tell the truth then as now,
and its telling then would have
stood some show of being effective.
The party plan and the party law
has been foil wed, and from the vote
it looks if the people wanted it just
as it is. No amount of critiscism
can now change the the result. It
can only lead to discord and dis
content. Aud jwhat'a the use
Raleigh Post,
Surely the greatest convention
ever held did not make the mistake
of nominating a man objectionable
tsthe party Such an orderly body
of men surely could not have made
such a blunder ? Are any of the
pure in heart dissatisfied with Mr.
Francis D. Winston, of Geo White
fame? We suspect there will be a
little holding of the nose when they
go to swallow Dear Fraueis. Such
small things as that dr not ususally
disturb the pure in heart. "We
would suggest, that if any of these
folks who helped to put Francis
on the ticket begin to back, that
they be kicked out of the meeting.
For nearly half a century the
record of the Republican party has
been sc interwoven with the coun
try's history that each is a part of
the other, aud neither can be writ
ten without including the other.
Indeed, during that time the Re
publican party has been the country.
In diplomacy, in progress, in the
arts and sciences, in prosperity and
adversity, in peace and war, at
home aud abroad, on land and sea,
the Republican party has been true
tn puptv trnaf dnnal trt Aver v oinot".
gency, has continually elevated and , citizens. But in
forms of their most trusted leaders
of the past. It's only, and ever
present thought, is what can we do
lo Le saved I The question of what
is the best for the people, aud
ffb:it will promote the prosperity
of this great country of ours, is
lost sight ot in their great desire to
Pwsess the loaves and fishes, The
People cannot affonl to trust such a
to to man the old ship of State.
ratified the Constitution witli
lb amendments, aud everyone took
a solemn oath to observer every
eet.o.i thereof. Yet to-day in
aU ie Southern States they have
repudiatfc,! nullified and trampled
jN tuesi-preme law of the nation,
, appeal to the conservative
""Hg element of the country ! yet others
uauus with them in couiple- J0f freedom
can f ,stni(-'ti,,u ol Rep"!Ii
,!,, r S eminent. While
Mr. Cleveland for Presi
. ; coutrolel both branches
TWO BARRELS.
We wonder if Col. Bob Glenn,
the Democratic nominee for Gov
enor, knows anything about the
two barrels of bottled whiskey put
in a basement at Greensboro, aud
treated out by his friends in push
ing his. candidacy ? We are reliably
informed that it was done, and that
it was as free as water. How does
brother Josiah William Bailey, of
Anti-Saloon League fame, wh.i was
there, and took interest in the pro
ceedings like such goings on by the
endorsers of the Watt's bill ? He
might ask Col. Bob a few mora
questions beteen now and the elec
tion, EX-ROV. URADLEV3 SPKECH 8ECOSD
lNl KOOSEVJLTS NOMINATION.
Chicago, June 23. Following is
the speech of ex-Gov. 'William O.
Bradley, of Kentucky, seconding
the nomination of Roosevelt :
The Republican party has made
no mistakes ; therefore, it has uo
apoligies to offer i It has broken
uo promises ; therefore, it enters
no plea of confession and av.id.
ance. It offera no guaranty for the
future &ave the recoid of its past.
It points to an enormously in
creased commerce, at home and
abroad. To free homes given to
free people. To a war waged to
drive the tyrant from Cuba, and a
promise faithfully kept to give to
the army aud navy, whoso deeds of
valor have added imperishable
glory to America. To the elec
tion of chun-iies and school houses
aud the inauguration of civil gov
ernment in the Philipines, To the
universal prosperity now prevailing
throughout the Republic. To a
generous system of pensions, pro
vided for those who fought, and
the families of those who died, that
the Union might be preserved To
the gigantic rebellion of all time,
courageously met and completely
subdued. To the shackles of bond
men melted in the red flames of
i i
and to stars preserved, ami
fixed, in the firmament
he accomplished more in a lew hours
than his predecessors accomplished
in more than a hundred years. He
did not attempt to unloose, he cut,
the Gordian knot.
His enemies say .that he cannot
be trusted ; but the people know
that one who always does the right
thing at the right, and in the right
way, is entitled to their implicit
confidence. His enemies say that
he is unsafe. His record proves
that he is unsafe only to the law
less, the trickster, the grafter, and
those who deny equal protectiou of
the law to any class of American J
the discharge of
kellths cough
AMD CURE THE LUNCS
WITH QU
if
mil
BARGINS IN STRAW HATS.
k&y v."! :a fJ 7 n -c .a. n m a m
'ONSUKPTIOft
Ol'GHS and
!0LDS
Price
50c & $1.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all S
THROAT and LFNG TSOUB- I
LES, or SACS. s
IKjS t
em and sss mm.
v
the great trusts devolved upon him
he has proven a harbor of safety.
His enemies predicted that he
would involve the nation in war ;
but all his victories have been those
of deplomancy and peace, and to
day he enjoys the respect and
friendship of every foreign power.
He has not been the pliable in
strument of any man or set of men.
He is thft creator, not the cieature,
of public sentiment. He is not con
trolled by popular clamor, but
hews to the line, let the chips fall
where they may. He is not a lag
gard, a time-server or an idle ob
server. He loses uo opportunity on
account of timid doubt or annoy
ing hesitation. He is not a follower,
but every inch a leader, lie is net
an imitator, but throughly origi
nal, guided alone by a clear con
ception of right and the genius of
common sense.
He boldly and fearlessly advau
ces : he never sounds the retreat.
WHEN ARE
YOU COMING!
Or do you prefer to order bvj
mail ? Either way will suit us.
and we can suit you either waj'
I if you will only GIVE US Ai
IDEA of what you want. If
yon can't come drop us a letter!
you want AXYTIHXG in the!
jewelry line, WE ARE HEAD-1
QUARTERS. Let us repair;
!that broken watch just once,!
jam! we'll always do your work
iTJse the mails on us. i
u w, it mmm
i'niE LEADING
4O0 Liberty St Winston, N. C.
Remarkable
PROGRESS
A -Company Only 120
days Old.
war,
We cannot stand at the base ot
Bunker Hill monument, as prophe
sied by Toombs, aud call the roll of
o ir slaves, out vc ok. - j
pass .JDess' v'hy they not j spot of the earth an call the, long
oW VSUluti)il ot 'epeal of these I roll 'of Republican statesmen aud
"Urkerl
!linems?(iiv!innftP!jiibliM-a the most distinguished
their ..i- . 1 , n...i.:.,5 Tio i t hf ntion has
- r . . j It, it T-
Operating two mills and concen
tatiurr Plaiits-(irindinr- Out. fnld
Imbued with never-failing courage, With 10 Minnin? Claims to Extract
corubiud with sound and conserva
tive judgment ; brilliant as a me
te r, yet steady and certain as the
sun in its course ; gifted with broad
and intelligent statesmanship ; fixed
in loftj7 purpose, he is the embodi
ment of American ideas, American
vigor and the most exalted type of
American manhood.
He was born to fulfill a mission.
hat mission, in part aceomplish-
the ore from, and now.
ANEW DISCOVERY.
A group of mines located in sight
of our Sunset Mill.
The Dirt Pans Free Gold Thous
ands of tons in sight? A conglom
erate Vein or deposit which if sav
able v. ill boom our shares beyond
erpc-ctations aud enrich us all.
m e are assying and
ed, will be completed in
veais, and
his name shall go
coinin
1111
ing down the centuries with
who were
rtf the immortal few "
not born to die."
m ivcutucKv v.e nave " conteu
ded egains.t xriEcpaliiies and pow
ers and the rulers ol darkness.''
We have, in truth, fought with all
manner of beasts, not at Ephesns
but at Frankfort. We are nerving
ourselves for the coming conflict,
and in November next hope to
hreak the chains which partisan
legislation has thrown around us
aud restore freedom to the State
which gave birta to Abraham Lin
coln and holds within iis bosom
the ashes of Henry Clay.
will run from 50 to 100 tons at once
on our mill.
F1R6T CAR LOAD OF ORE SliP.
From our ''Governor" Routt"
Mine ran 25 per ton, crude ore
and concentrates 23.50 per ton.
OUR "RUSY HINES.
Jatii Wa3 at 3Ir. Clevel.iDl's
produsei, who reaieve I impossible
advanced the standard of Ameri
can honor and glory, and now pro
claims to the world that in the lexi
con of patriotic endeavor and achi
evement there is no such word as
"fail."
And during all these eventful
years, the Democratic party has re
sisted every step of advancement
and progress. It has been a stupid
objector, a miserable mal-content
and a common scold. For two
presidential terms it administered
public affairs, and during each crip
pled commerce, unsettled aud de
creased values, paralized industries,
closed manufactories, and made it
necessary for public, charity to pro
vide food for the starving unem
ployed, It has exchanged its time
houorel principles for dangerous
heresies and betrayed its leaders,
until it is without a leader and in
anxious search of a platform. It
has abandoned its Mose3 and is un
able to discover a Joshua. It does
not certainty know what it wants ;
and, if it did, would not know where
to find it, It does not know what
it is for; and, if it did, would not
know how to express it. It does
not know what to do ; and, if it
did would not know how to do it.
Men of the Xorth, we come from
the battlefield, consecrated to free
dom with the blood of your brave
sous. We are the custodians of
your patriot ctcaa, and eacii year
commemorate their deeds and dec
orate their graves with flowers. In
their names, and bytheii memories,
the disfranchised South appeals to
you for j ustice. Shall it be &aid that
5 our sous marched and fought and
died in vain ? Shall it be said that
a nation can exist part slave and
part free ? Are people free who
ar? forced to bear the burden and
yet deuied the highest privilege of
citizenship? If it be true that war
rant may not be found in the Con
stitution to prevent disfranchise
ment, then we beg that you no
longer permit the disfranchised and
oppressed to be estimated for the
purpose of increasing the electoial
strength of their oppressors.
Though the grape is crushed, and
the giain is ground, they produce
neither wiue nor bread for the per
secuted men of the South. Sur
rounded by difficulties, striving in
vain to be free,they instinctively
turn co the brave, true man, who
has said that he would not close
the door of .hope on a struggling
race. The Southern Republicans
are devoted to him and will follow
him with all the affection and en j
thusiasm with which the " Old j
Guard" followed Xapoleoa. They j
have unshaken faith in his superb I
courage, even-handed justice and
unsull ied honor. We have not for
gotten how, when the war clouds
hung dark in the nation's horizon,
he sacrificed office, and lelta happy
home, and wife and children, to
bare his bosom in the storm of bat
tle. The same patriotism and cour
age that inspired him then has ani
mated him throughout his adminis
tration. When others stood ap
palled in the presence of the great
strike he cheerfully and with alac
rity assumed a responsibility not
officially incumbent upoa him and
bravely sprang in the breach suc
ceeded in procuring a settlement
that brought tranquility to the rep
resentatives of capital and smiles
aad sunshine into the faces- and
hemes of the humble laborers. He
unhesitatingly measured swords
with the .giant 'corporation which
threatened the people with wrong
and oppression and brought it into
subjection.. He' knows how and
when to plan, aud, better still, how
- k i t. ."!
and when to execute. Aien .n T ox pp,
,nind, he has quickly seiz3d every ; 1 1 dUfcJ OLI fc)fcJl
opportunity. In the procurement , W I N .5 l UiX-A L & M
of consessions tor the i'miaiiia cauui - " v ' -
JEWELER.
test in' .
and
I Tunnel iu 400 feet, on ore all the
way producing gold daily,
BUY YOUR SHARES at 4 CENTS,
June the 1st will positively ad
vance to 5 cents then upward to
ward par. Cnk-rs mailed late as
June 1, accepted at 4 cents. Spe
eial offer for cash. Instalments if
preferred.
St rongest G ua ra ntee Our sworn
monthly Statements.
For full particulars v ri e
W.P.FIFE, - Thomasviile, X. C.
t B" m a t tvf ir t
FOR THE BENEFIT OF .FORK CHURCH.
PROGRAMME.
Solo : The Sinner and The Song.
Play: My Aunt's Heiress.
Pantomime
Tlav
(Characters: Females 11.)
My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
A Regular Fix.
(Characters : Males G, Females 4.)
Quartette : Olivet.
This fascinating Programme will be rendered in the Hall at Coolee
nice at 8 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, July 9th, 1004. All are invited
to be present. '
Admission : Adults 15cts, Children lOcts.
FORK CHURCH EXTEUIAIXMENT CLUB.
-BROOKS
ardware Company
; - Jobbers & Dealers
Shelf and Heavy - Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware,
Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition,
Sporting Goods, Saslr, Doors, Blim'Sj
Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc
Harrows, Chattanooga
Plows and Disc
Cultivators.
N. C.
We arc going to sell our entire line of SUMMER HATS.
Ladies' Slippers for Less Than Cost !
Finest genuine Porti Rica Molasses ever brought toMocksTille. When
iu town come to see us and you won't regret it. Welcome to all.
Very truly,
WILLIAMS ANDERSON
To Our Out of Town Trade!
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER?
Wc have just the trunk and travelling bag you will need. Our
stock is so large aud prices so reasonable, there is no fear of your not
being suited.
Do You Need New Carpets, Mattingsi or Curtains?
We have an unusually large and cheap line, be sure to see our
White Swiss Curtains (.'yds long), at 50cts per pair.
Roys Suits are to tedious to maka. By them ready made. Wc
have as chei'p as 1.00 (good value).
5,000 yds. Aberdeen Gingham, 27iu., at 5cts per yard.
Table Linen at 25cts per yard.
Ladies lilack Silk Gloves at 15cls per pair.
Ladies Lace Hose at lOcts per pair.
500 Men's and Roy's Sample Straw Hats at 20 and 25cts, worth
double.
Never bny until you see what wc have. Comparison with other
merchants' goods sells ours.
Sdiouler's Department Store
WIXSTON-SALEM, N. C.
I WORLD'S PAIR,-
1 '
St. Louis. Mo.
MAY-NOVEMBER, 1901.
CT TrPIJ T71 T rvT . T3 A T T T KT
& Account the above occasion, effective April 25, 1001, Southern
Railway will place on sale daily, tickets at extremely low rates, St,
I Louis, Mo., aud return. Following are rates applying from principal
points in State of North Carolina.
Sennoa CO Day IS Day
Atlialro 933 53 S'J'..00 014 tO
Ahevl!l0 SiMX 80 U 33.SS
Charlotte 'M.10 .0.10 21.(.ri
Durham JU.IO 28.10 2S.-I0
Gastania 'MAO ."0.10 21.03
Goldsboio .'J7.10 .'51.10 2(1.23
Greensboro :U.1U 28.10 23.30
Henderson 01,10 28.10 23.30
Heudersouville 33.35 27.83 22.85
Hickory . 31.10 28 40 23.20
Marion 31.10 28.40 23.30
Morganton 31,10 2S.I0 23.30
Mt. Airy . 37.00 30.85 25.10
Newton 34 10 28.40 23.30
Raleigh 35.00 20.JH) 21 .SO
Rutheiiordton 35.55 20.00 24.20
Salisbury 31.10 28.40 2330
Sanford 37.00 31. DO 20.23
Selma 37.10 31.40 20.25
Statesville (via Knoxrille) 31.10 28.40 23.30
Wilkesboro 40.00 33.40 25.10
Wiustou-Salem 35.85 20.85 21.40
Southern Railway M ill, effective April 20, 1001. inaugurate Trough
Fill I man bleeping Car between Greensboro, IS. U., and St. Louis, Mo.,
f1 1 A W - 1 I T A k a
via ftausDury. isneviue, jvuoxviue, ic.iugiou ana Jomsville; leav-
Sinsriiieensboro lailv at 7-1:0 1. M.
For full information as to rates from all points, Sleeping Car re
i t i rii - j . .
iseraiiou. scncuuie, imisu.iiuii luuraiure. eiu . auurcss aiiv Aireui or
It. I.. ViSBXO V. CtAvaling lMeuftir Ajoot. J. II. WOO!, Dutrlnt Ps4tngr AcntJ
Cha-lotte,N.C.
S. 11. IIARItVlCK, l. 1'. Miaafer.
Aihrvlllr, N. C.
WASHINGTON. D. C-
v"- f t f
i
. . .
T-
A.
2
JUST OPENED
At The Red Front
A nice line of white goods, Lawus, Lineui,
Grenadines, Nainsooks, Pique and Laces.
WHAT I HAVE
In plain words, we have the nicest line anil
Largest stock, that we have ever brought to
this place, and goods that will please.
Come to see me
No trouble to show "yon our gotnls so be cure
to call. on us when you come to town.
rr
I.J.
1
7 ours to Serve
T, BAITY.
n