North Carolina Newspapers

avie Record. h)LtTME VI. MOCKSVILLE, 2. C., THURSDAY JULY 21, 1904. NO. 4. The D DAVIE RECORD "pCBUSHEP EVERY THURSDAY. n. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t- r.n One cop', une iwi, - . siv Months. 2i Tit L .1 ron wu-sidknt THEODORE. ROOSVELT, of New York. rOU VICE-PRESIDENT : CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana. REM BLICAN STATE TICKfcT; FORCOVEUXOR CHARLES J. HARRIS, of Jackson County, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ISAAC M. 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. LINNLY ol Wautauga County. FOR 3 tatf. supt. of public uction: IN8TR- CYRUS P. FRAIZER. of Guilford County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: II. YARBBOUGIL TOR commissioner of labor and printing: J. Y. IIAMRICK. TOR K.UI.KOAD COMMISSIONED: DR. D. II. ABBOTT, ELECTORS AT T ARHK: J J. BRTTT, ' R. Z. LINNET. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES: JUDfi E MONTGOMERY', JUDGE DOUGLAS. JlIGE ALTON II PARKER. At St. Louis last week the Dem ocrat nominated Judge Alton B. Parker of New York for president, and Henrv (I. Davis of West Vir- ginia for vice-president. Judge Parker was nominated, iudirt ctly i by the (rusts, bankers and Wall St reft gamblers of New York. In other words Judge Parker has been nominated, indirectly by the sam jMiver that, tried to control Roose velt and failed. When Roosevelt was spoken of as the running mate of McKinlcy the trusts of New York did all they could to have nim put ou the ticket, so as to get hiui out of New York State, and get another mil as Govern -r who they thought they co:ild control. As proof of this statement, no sooner had he Iteea nominated than the heads of these corporal ions, together with their poPtical too's, boasted openly that they had shelved him ami that he wail dead politically. This is the crowd that has uow turnevl to Judge Parker aa their lender. As to Ex-Senator Davis, who is now 81 years old, it appears that he was put on the ticket because he is a multi-millionaire and they know they will need the money to add to Wall Street's big pile if they make any showing for Judge Parker in this campaigu. Cau casian. political kconosiy. President Brvau, of the Atlantic and Xoith Carolina Railroad, has recently discharged some of the employees with a view of reducing ttpenscs. The Wilmingtou Mes Hjter commenting on this action of the management of the load says: "This action on his part right iu the "idt of the busy truck and Ketable shipping season isreceiv- ,ui?tne commendation of the veiy 8dn,e people who a few months ago raised such a howl lecause Receiver McBee on takiug charge of the r0il, saw proper to reduce the work lnR force because he thought such action necessary in the interest of wwuieal operation of thepropery." K the road can do without these ien right in the busiest seasou of he Jear theu shouldn't the presi iUf the road be censure I for 'mc?; kept these men on a good SuWy for the past wiutcr and spri ug tu Mere was less work to do than dt Present. These men were dis- i ehar JJged only for political effect, to y io make if. aniimp tt tli nnltlic. bttlle management of the road va3 fcttniomical. THE But the publicWmblage. xou are y " ut ie m casilv f.H-uV.d W ! nut be at all surmised if these . Inn- i 'aregu-en back their places e taiupjugu i8 over this fall FRANK S. BLACK'S SPEECH Placing Roosevelt In Nomination at the Republican Convention In Chicago, Jane S3, 1904. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention : We are here t inaugurate a campaign which seems already to be nearly closed. So wisely have the people sowed and watched and tended, there seems little now to do but to measure up the grain. They are ranging them selves, not for battle, but for har vest. In one column, reaching trom the Maine woods to the Puget Sound, are those people and those States which have stood so long to gether that when great emegencies arise the nation turns instinctively to them. In this column, vast and solid, is a majority so overwhelm ing that the scattered squads in op position can hardly raise another army. The enemy have neither guns nor ammunition, and if they had they would use them on each other. Destitute of the weapons of effective warfare, the only evi dence of approaching battle is in the tone and number of their bul letins. There is discord among the generals; discord among the sol diers. Each would fight in his own way, but before assaulting his Republican adversaries he would first destroy his own comrades in the adjoining tents. Each be lieves the weapons chosen by the other are not only wicked, but fatal to the holder. That is true. This is the only war of modern times where the boomerang has been sub stituted for the gun. Whatever fatalities may occur, however, among the discordant hosts now-moving- ou to St. Louis, no harm will come this fall to the American people. The e will be no opposi tion sufficient to raise a conflict. There will be hardly enough for competition. There are no Demo cratic plans for the conduct o? the fall campaigu. Their zeal is chief ly centered in discussion as to what Thomas Jefferson w ould do if he were living. He is not living, and but few of the descendants are among the Democratic remnants of to-day. Whatever of patriotism or wisdom eminated from that dis tinguished man is now represented in this convention. It is a sad day for any party when its only means of solving liv-. ing issues is by guessing at the pos sible attitude of a statesman who is dead. This condition leivj3 that party always a beginner and makes every question new. The Demo cratic party has seldom tried a problem on its own account, and when it has its blunders have been its only monuments; its courage is remembered only in regret. As long as these things are recalled that party may serve as ballast, but it will never steer the ship. The Democratic Moto, " forget;" When all the people have for gotten will dawn a golden era for this new Democracy. But the country is not ready yet to place a party in the lead whose most ex motto is the cheerless word "forget." That motto may express contrition, but it does not inspire hope. Neither confidence nor enthusiasm will ever be aroused by any party which enters each ftfriiif the lamruaire of the mourner. There is ou fuudameutal plank, ho vever, on which the two great parties are in full agreement. Both believe in the equality of men. The difference is that the Democratic party would make every man as low as the poorest, while the Republican party would make every niau as high aa the best. But the Democratic course will pro voke nocutside interference now, for the Republican motto is that of the great commander, 4 'JN ever in terrupt the enemy while he is mak ing a mistake." In politics aa in other fields, the most impressive arguments spring from contrast. .Never na been a more strikiug example of unity ihau is uow afforded by this ..... 4VkkAr1 here not as factioi s torn but moved by ouo desire ant viawe, il r ind intent; you have come as lll.chosenrcpreseutativeaoff.e most 'enlightened paity -in the woild. the! You meet not as strangers, for no men are strangers who hold the same beliefs and espouses . the same cause. You may separate two bodies of water for a thousand years, but when once the barrier is removed they mingle instantly and are one. The same traditions .in spire and the same purposes actu ated us all. Never in our lives did these purposes stand with deeper root than now. At least two gen erations have passed away since the origin of that great movement from which sprang the spirit which has been the leading impulse in American politics for half a cen tury. In that movement, which was both a creation and an ex ample, were those great characters which endowed the Republican party at its birth with the attri butes of justice, equality and prog ress, which have held it to this hour, in line with the highest sent iments of mankind. From these men we have inherited the desire, and to their memory we owe the resolution, that those great schemes of government and hnmanity, in spired by their patriotism, and es tablished by their blood, shall re main as the fixed and permanent emblem of their labors, and the abiding signal of the liberty and progress of the race. Republicans Never Fall In Crises. There are many new names in these days, but the' Republican party needs no new title. It stands now wiiere it stood at the begin ning. Memory alone is needed to tell the source from which the in spirations of the country flow. A drowsy memory would be as guilty now as a sleeping watchman when the enemy is astir. The name of the -Republican party stands over every door where a iighteous cause was born. Its members have gathered around every movement, no matter how weak, if inspired by high resolve. Its flag for more than fifty years has been the sign of hope on every spot where liber ty was the woid. That party needs no new name or platform to desig nate its purposes. It. is now, as it has been, equipped, militant and iu motiou. The problems of every age that age must solve. Great causes impose great demands, but never in any enterprise have the American people failed, and never in any crises has the Republican party failed to express the con science and intelligence of that people. The public mind is awake both to its opportunities and its dangers. Nowhere in the world, in any era, did citizenship mean more thau it means to-day in America. Men of courage and sturdy character are ranging themselves together with a unanimity seldom seen. There is no excuse for groping iu the dark, for the light is plain to him who will but raise his eyes The American people believe iu a man or party that has convictions and knows why. They believe that what expenenc3 has proved it is idle to resist. A wise man is any fnnl about to die. But there is a wisdom which, with good fortune, mav sruide the living and the mJ O ' strong. That wisdom springs from reason, observation and ex perience. Guided by these this i:. is Ttlfim nnfl vntinp men may rely upon it that the his tory and purposes I have described, rising even to the essence and as pirations of patriotism, find their best concrete example in the career and doctrines of the Republican party. To be Continued. The Democratic papers are say ing that Dick Hackett did up the Hou. Spencer Blackburn, iu the joint debate at Dobson on the 4th of July, Blackburn had the con clusion, and Hackett staid over aud .,,..,1 o ft ctnench that uiaht. That of itself showed that Blackburn done him up, Tell the truth gen tlemen. Three Southern railroad compan ies have found it necessary to put down double tracks, aud the work is being done the Southern from Washington to Charlotte; E. F. and V from Washington to Richmond; Je Enterprise. Chesapeake and Ohio froin inch READ THESE. Every busybody who wants the wheels of progress blocked is con vinced that President Roosevelt is dangerous. No one ever fctops to enquire to what party ''Coin" Harvey, "Cal amity" VVeller, and ex-Senator Pettigrew belong. No organization in the history of ' the world has been so successful as ! the Democratic party iu telling us the things that were not so. The Republican vocabulary is composed largely of words of en-1 couragement; the Democratic is limited to words of woe and warn ing. Summed up, the Democratic platform reads, "We know that we were wrong before and we are not cocksure that we time." are right this The industrial organization dis tributed 134,000,000 iu dividends in New York ou July 1. Xot much encouragement in that for calamity shoulers. Like a man lost in the snow, the Democratic party spends most of its time traveling over its own abandoned trails, and praying for i way out. The Republican party fights things and conditions that threaten to tattoo the nation with indelible marks of calamity. The Demo cratic party welcomes them. The New York State Banks have added $45,000,000 to their deposits in the last year. The people's sav ings are always represented by red iuk figures under a Democratic administration. The only picture displayed at the St. Louis convention Mas that of Thomas Jefferson. This leads to the suspicion that the only good Democrats, like the good Indians, are the dead ones. Dun and Bradstreet report that the business iuterests of the coun try are recoveriug from the recent temporary depression and that the outlook is most promising for an exceptionally prosperous year. That will be good news to every body but the Democrats. -L When the Republican convention met in Chicago the Republican can didate for the Presidential nomina tion presented a record of virile, courageous meeting of responsibili ties. When the Democratic con vention met, the party's candidate for the President was out among his fat steers, waiting for the con vention to tell him what he might. think. Some of the papers say that "Ex Senator Butler has gone over bag aud bajrjraere to the Republican party." Ia steppiug from Bryan to Parker, we have an idea that the whole Democratic party has played the Butler game -Raleigh Euter prise. Domestic Trouble. It is exceptional to fiud a familjT where there are uo domestic rup tures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver trou bles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c, at C. C. Sanford's Drug Store. HODPER-BH00KS Hardware Company Jobbers & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds J Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc Harrows, Chattanooga Plows and Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street WINSTON-SAL-EM N. C SOUTHERN RAILWAY . .QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS. . . North-South-East -West Through Trains Between Principal Cities aud Resorts affording first-vlass accommodation Elegant Pullman Sleepiug Cars on And Observation Cars. For Speed, orafort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R. L. Veeno.v, Trav. Paas Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C, Asheville, N. C. A. T.hk, Pass. Trainee Mgr. S. H. Hakbwick, Gen'l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. KILL the COUGH and CURE the LUNC8 r. ling's WITH Nov Discovery CONSUMPTION rnce r 0U6HS and 50C & $1.00 Free Trial. OLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. UNION SUNDAY-SCHOOL. The Union Sunday-school conven tion of Farmington Township, will meet with the Farmington Baptist church, the 5th Sunday in the month. Everybody is invited to attend. Ser- M. J.. HENDRICKS, jl4-2in Chairman. WHEN ARE YOU COMING! Or do you prefer to order by mail ? Either way will suit us, ai?d we can suit you either wav if you will only GIVE US XN jIDEA of what you want. If yon can't come drop us a letter! vou want ANYTHING in the! (jewelry line, WE ARE MEAD-! liUAiti'KKS. JLiet us repair that broken watch just once, and we'll always do your work. Use the mails ou us. 1W. fl. LKUMIIDI THE LEADING JEWELER. 4QC Liberty St Winston, N. C. Remarkable PROGRESS A Company Only 120 days Old; Operating two mills and concen tatiug Plants Grinding Out Gold. With 10 Minning Claims to Extract the ore from, and now. ANEW DISCOVERY. A group of mines located in sight of our Suuset Mill. The Dirt Pans Free Gold Thous ands of tous in sight? A conglom erate Veiu or deposit which if sav able will boom our shares beyond expectations aud enrich us all. -e are assyiug and testing aud will run from 50 to 100 tous at once on our mill. FIRT CAR LOAD OF ORE SHP. From our "Governor" Routt" Mine ran $25 per ton, crude ore and concentrates 23.50 per ton. OUR "RUBY niNES." Tunnel in 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. Orders mailed late as June 1, accepted at 4 cents. Spe cial offer for cash. Instalments if preferred. Strongest Guarantee Our sworn mouthly Statemeuis. For full particulars write W. P. FIFE, - Thomasville, N. C. Operating Over 7,000 Miles of Railway. all Through-Trains. Diuiu, Club BARGAINS IN BIG BAH&OIS 0Mg We are going to sell our entire line of SUMMER HATS. " Ladies' Slippers lor Less Than Cost ! Finest genuine Porti Rica Molasses ever brought toMocksvillc. When iu town come to see us aud you won't regret it. Welcome to all. Very truly, WILLIAMS f ANDERSON To Our Out of Town Trade 1 ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? We have just the trunk aud 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, Mattingst or Curtains? We have an unusually large aud cheap line. te sure to sec our White Swiss Curtains (3yds long), at50cts per pair. Boys Suits are to tedious to make. By them ready made. We have as cherp as $1.00 (good value). 5,000 yds. Aberdeen Gingham, 27in., at 5cts per yard. Table LiDen at 25cts per yard. Ladies Black Silk Gloves at 15cts per pair. Ladies Lace Hose at lOcts per pair. 500 Men's and Boy's Sample Straw Hats at 20 aud 25ct?, worth double. . Never buy until you see what we have. Comparison with other merchants' goods sells ours. Schouler's Department Store WIXSTON--SALEM, n. c. WORLD'S FAIR, MAY--NOVEMBER, 1904. S O UTH ER N RAjLWAY .... ... Account the above occasion, Railway will place ou sale daily, tickets at extremely' low rates, Stj Louis, Mo., and return. Following are rates applying from priucipal points in State of North Carolina. Season 60 Day 1 5 Day Ashaboro 835 51 10 Ahevlll 3. S3 X6 0O 2S.S5 Charlotte 3.10 30.10 24.65 Durham 34.10 28.40 28.40 Gastania 3G.10 30.10 24.63 Goldsboio 37.10 31.40 2G.25 Greensboro 34.10 28.40 23.30 Henderson 34,10 i!8.40 23.30 Hendersouville 33.35 27.85 22.85 Hickory 34.10 28 40 23.20 Marion 34.10 28.40 23.30 Morgaulon 34,10 28.40 23.30 Mt. Airy 37.00 30.85 25.10 Newtou 34 10 28.40 23.30 Raleigh 35.00 20.i0 24.80 Ruthcilordtou 35.55 2!.0 24.20 Salisbury 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sanford 37.00 3100 20.25 Selma 37.10 31.40 20.25 Statesville (via Kuoxville) 34.10 28.40 23.30 Wilkesboro 40.00 33.40 25.10 Winston-Salem 33.S5 ' 20.85 24.40 Southern Railway will, effective Pullman Sleeping Cars between a mi r via Haiisourv. Asnevme. lvnoxvuie, jjcahjiiiou uuu uuiuawiii, iva iing Greensboro daily at 7-20 P. M. I For full information as to rates servation, schedules, illustrated literature, etc , address any Agent or K.UVK8NO!f, Travellnc Fteucer Afaat. J.U. WOOl. DUtrlat PiimW Anl, Cna-lotte, N. u. .n"..., S. II. HAKDW1CK, 1. T. Manager, W. II. TAYLOE, Oca'l IuiniAM WASHINGTON. D. C- 44 JUST OPENED At The Red Front -Si, A nice line of white goods, Lawns, Linens, Greuadiues, Naiusook", Pique and Laces. WHAT I HAVE Iu plain words, we have the nicest line aud Largest stock, that we have ever brought to this place, and goods that will please. Come to see me j No trouble to show "you our goods bo be sure j to call ou us when you If ours to Serve J. T, BAITY. STRAW HATS.- I im &m mm. St. Louis. Mo. effective April 25, 1904, 'Southern April 20,1004, inaugurate Through Greenstoro, N.C., and St. Lotus, Wo., 1 1 J a .v.. . . ... .1 T...n..1fA. Ia.i w from all points, Sleeping Car re ! come to town. i A t ; '1 w A