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THE SUN, NEW BKUN, N. C., AUGUST 25, 1908. ' - Q II BAIUII1IHWIIWIII I ' STASDCTG 0? TBI CLUBS Rational League , Won. Lost Pet New York .. .... ..67 48 615 Pittsburg.. .. 66 44 600 Chicago 65 47 542 Philadelphia.. 58 49 496 Cincinnati. .56 67 434 Boston.. :. 49 64 434 Brooklyn.. 40 60 867 St. Louis 41 70 370 American League. Won. Lost Pot Detroit 67 43 609 St. Louis 64 47 576 Cleveland 63 49 563 Ch'cago 62 50 554 Philadelphia 53 55 491 Boston.. .. 53 59 473 Washington.. .. .. ..44 65 473 New York 36 74 327 Southern League. Won. Lost P. Ct New Orleans 59 48 551 Nashville 58 48 547 Memphis 58 52 527 Montgomery 57 53 518 Mobile 54 56 491 Little Rock 55 57 491 Atlanta 53 57 4S2 Birmingham 43 65 398 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. American. At Washington Washington 0; De troit 1. At Philedelphia Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 9. At New York First game New York 2; St Louis 4; second game: New York 6; St. Louis 4. At Baston Boston 4; Chicago 6. National. At Chicago Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. TRUST SPEECH. William Jennings Bryan, In41aaplis, .Indiana. No where does the republican party show its Indifference to real reform mora than In its treatment of the trust Question. Here is the republl- can platform: "The republican party passed the Sherman anti-trust law over demo cratic opposition and enforced it after democratic dereliction. It has beem a wholesale instrument for good in the hands of a wise and fearless adminis tration. But experience has shown that its effectiveness can be strength ened and Its real objects better at tained by such amendments as will give to the federal government greater supervision and control over, and se cure greater publicity in, the manage ment of that clas sof corporations en gaged in interstate commerce, having power and opportunity to affect mon opolies." Thfc Sherman anti-trust law was passed eighteen years ago; It has a criminal clause which provides a peni tentiary punishment for those who conspire together in restraint of trade. Ever since the enactment of the law, with the exception of four years, the republican party has controlled the executive department of the govern ment, and during two years of the four it controlled the house of representa tives. Instead of democratic derelic tion, the democratic party has been urging, year nftlr year, the strict enforcement of that law, and the re publican party has been explaining year after year why it was impossible to enforce it. Instead of being a "wholesome Instrument for good," it has bocn almost useless, so far as the protection of the public is concerned, for the trusts have grown in number in strength, and in arrogance, at the very time when the republican party was boasting of Its enforcement of the law. The steel trust was formed im mediately after the election of 1900 At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1; Phil adelphia 2. At St. Louis St. Louis 3 ; Boston 2. At PltUburg-First game: Pittsburg 'and a prcmlnent republican said, in I a speech soon after, that It might have 1; New York 4; second game: burg 1; New York 5. Pitts- Or- Sonthern At New Orleans Atlanta-New leans, rain. At Memphis Montgomery 3; Mem phis 0. At Little Rock Little Rock 2; Nashville 1. At Mobile Birmingham 4; Mobile 2. Virginia At Danville Danville-Lynchburg no game, rain. At Norfolk Norfolk-Roanoke game, rain. Harsh physics, weakens the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stom ach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. FIGHT WITH HAD DOG. Bitten Woman Holds Animal By the Ears Until Help Arrives. By Wire to The Sun. Bretz, W. Va., Aug. 25. Mrs. E. H. Snyder has been taken to Baltimore far Pastour treatment, having been bitten by a mad dog. She was stand ing on the lawn at her home, 15 feet above the road, where the animal leap ed the bank and atatcked her, and in her efforts to free herself, both rolled over the bank Into the road. Grabbing the animal by the ears, she held it until some one struck it on the head with a club and it ran away. Do you have that dark brown taste in your mouth every morning wwhen yau awake? If son, you are bilious, and should take two or three of those little BLOODINE LIVER PILLS, easy to take, never sicken, weaken or gripe, 25c. mailed by The Blooding Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Young Hen's Institute Convenes. By Wire to The Sun. Frostburg, Md., Aug. 25. The twelfth grand council of the Ohio jur isdiction, Young Men's Institute, began its sessions today with solemn high mass in St. Michael's Church. Busi ness sessions will begin tomorrow, fol lowed by a ball at night and a ban quet Tuesday night Heavy, Impure bloou makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,' pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitten makos the "blood rich, L pure restore verfect health. ' Ladles i K. Bk We hare a complete line of white ail fray enamel ware for the kitchen. J. 8. Basalgfct Hardware Company.' prevented a republican victory if It had been formed before the election. Most of the trusts have never been disturbed and those that have bee'n prosecuted have not had their busi ness seriously interrupted. The presi dent has don? something toward the enforcement of the law, but not nearly enough, and the republican leaders have thwarted hira at every point. Finally the prudent became so exas perated that he sent to congress a message which shocked republican leaders by the fierceness of its de nunciation of the predatory interests. no The very convention that spoke in its platform of the administration as "a wise and fearless one," was composed largely of the aerators and members of congress who boldly opposed every effort to free the people from the clutches of the favor seeking corpora tions. The republican platform says that experience has shown that the effec tiveness of the anti-trust law could be strengthened by amendments which will give the federal government great er supervision and control over, and greater publicity as to, the manage ment of those Interstate commerce corporations which have the power and opportunity to affect monopolies. That is all. No pointing out of reme dies; no outlining of a plan for more effective legislation simply a general statement that promises nothing in particular. And Mr. Taft's speech of acceptance is even weaker than the platform. He gives no evidence of having studied the question or of com prehending the Iniquities of a monop oly. You look in vain In his notifica tion speech for any sign of indignation at what the trusts have been doing or for evidence of zeal in their prosecu tion. He has, for several years, been the Intimate official companion of the president, but has has caught none of the fire which the president manifested in bis message of last January. If, In the presence of an aroused people, and in the heat of a campaign the republican party contents itself with a colorles platform on this sub ject, what can we expect in the way of activity ' when the exigencies of the campaign- are passed? If, when Mr. Taft is appealing to the Roosevelt re publicans, his republicans, his dis cussion of the subject is so lifeless and his manner bo apologetic and apathetic wnat reason nave we to expect either vigor in the enforcement of the law or earnestness In the search for addi tional remedies? ' In his speech delivered about a year ago announcing his candidacy Mr. Taft suggested that the present law be so amended as to permit "reasonable" restraint of trade. 8uch an amend raent would bo as absurd as an amend' raent to the law against burglary lim iting the law to cases in which more than two burglars entered the house at one time or took more than halt they found. In his notification speech he suggests national Incorporation a remedy which would make conditions worse because, without adding to the power of congress to prevent monopo lies, it would deprive the states of the power to protect their own people. Now, let me contrast the democratic platform with the republican platform. No where Is the difference In the temper of the parties more noticeable; do where Is the . difference In the method of dealing with qustlons more manifest Our platform says: "A private monopoly g indefensible and Intolerable. We therefore favor the vigorous enforcement of the crimi nal law against guilty trust magnates and officials, and demand the enact ment of such additional legislation as may be necessary to make It Impos sible for a 'private monopoly to exist in the United States. Among the ad ditional remedies, we specify three: First a law preventing a duplication of directors among competing corpo rations; second, a license system which will, without abridging the right of each state to create corporations, or its right to regulato as it will foreign corporations doing business within its limits, make It necessary for a manu facturing or trading corporation en gaged In Interstate commerce to take out a federal license before it shall be permitted to control as much as twenty-five per cent of the product in which it deals, the license to pro tect the public from watered stock and to prohibit the cpntrol by such corporation of more than fifty per cent of the total amount of any product con sumed in the United States! and. third, a law compelling such licensed corpo rations to sell to all purchasers in all parts of the country on the same terms, after making due allowance for cost of transportation." Here Is a plain, candid statement of the party's posftiont tthere is no quibbling, no evasion, no ambiguity. A private monopoly is Indefensible and Intolerable. It is bad bad in princi ple, and bad in practice. No apology can be offered ror it, ana no peopie should endure it. Our party's position is entirely In harmony with the posi tion of Jefferson. With a knowledge of human nature which few men have equalled and none surpassed, and with extraordinary foresight he expressed unalterable opposition to every form of private monopoly. The student of history will find that upon this subject as upon other subjects of government, the great founder of the democratic party took his position upon the side of tho whole people and against those who seek to make a private use of government, or strive to secure special privileges at the expense of the public. I have, in discussing the tariff ques tion, presented one of our remedies, namely, the removal of the tariff from imports which compete with trufct made goods. This, we believe, would greatly lessen the extortion practiced by the trusts and bring about the dis solution of many monoplistlc com bines. But wc are not satisfied merely with the lessening of extortion or with the dissolution of some of the trusts, Because the private monopoly is In defensible and Intolerable, the demo cratic party favors Us extermination. It pledges Itself to the vigorous en forcement of the criminal law against trust magnates and officials. It is impossible for the republican party to enforce the present criminal law against trust officials; these officials are Intimately connected with the re publican party In tho present cam paign. Take, for Instance, the chair man of the republican speaker's com mlttee, Mr. Dupont, of Delaware. He Is the defendant in a suit which the government brought and Is now prose cuting. Mr. Dupont is charged with violation of the anti-trust law. Why should he be put on the executive com mittee and then be given control of the speaking part of the campaign? If you talk to a republican leader about penitentiary punishment for offenders, ho favors fining the corpora' tion on the ground that it Is impossible to convict Individuals, but when you urge fines you arc told that fines are unjust to Innocent stockholders. We favor both fine and Imprisonment, but we think it Is better to prevent monop olles than to first authorize them to prey upon the public and then try to punish, them for doing so. Mr. Taft favors control of trusts instead of ex termination, but after years of expert ence the people have learned that the trusts control the governmnt Our platform does not stop with the enforcement of the law ; It demands the enactment of such additional leg islation as may be necesary to make It Impossible for a private monopoly to exist in the United States. The democratic party does not con tent Itself , with a definition of the wrong or with a denunciation of it It (Continued from Page Three.) GREAT BARGAINS Cum to oar show room, 71 Brow; street and we can ahow you the beat and cheapest Buggies la Ranaboutn, open and top Wagons, Surry. Buf ales, and Second Vehicles of other un from carta 125.00 very good, but chea? t price, G. S. Waters & Son K BBOA STRUT. MORTGAGE SALE. Pursuant to a power of sale con tained In that certain mortgage exe cuted by S. A. Gasklns and 8. E. Gasklns, his wife, to J. W. Stewart, date the 13th day c November 1900, the same being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county In Book 135 Page 61. Also another mortgage executed by S A. Gasklns and S. E. Gasklns, his wife to J. W. Stewart bearing date of the 11th day of April 1906, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county In Book 159, Page 273. Also another mortgage executed by S. A. Gaskins to J. W. Stewart, bear ing date of the 7th day of November, 1903, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county In Book 147 Page 573. Also another mortgage executed by S. A. Gaskins to J. W. Stewart, bear ing date of the 16th day of December, 1907, and recorded ni the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county in Book 172 Page 140. I will sell at the court house door in Craven county, N. C, on Monday the 7th day of September, 1908, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, all of the following described property as conveyed In the mortgage aforesaid, towit: On the north side of Neuse river. In Craven county, being the land willed by V. A. Thomas to J. A. Thomas, Mary Thomas and S. E. Thomas, bounded by the lands of G. W. Thomas, A S. Everington and J. A. Everlngton and others, containing 125 acres more or less, being my home place: also one open buggy and harnes bought of James Biddle. Also a certain tract of land lying and being situate In Craven county, X. C, on the "Shoo-Fly" road contain. ing is i-6 acres, it Doing the same 18 2-3 acres Inherited by John Q. A. Bennett from his first wife, Josephine Sammons Bennett, and 30 acres the said Bennett bought from the Sam mons heirs, as set forth In a deed from the said Bennett bearing date of Feb ruary 8, 1907. J. W. STEWART, Mortgagee. July 29, 1908. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep sia every time, . It drives out Impuri ties, tones the stomach, restores per. feet digestion, normal weight,, and good health. HOTEL CUMBERLAND New York & W. Cor. Broadway at Mth Stree fear 50th St Subway and 63rd 9 novated and accessible to all sur face lines. HEADQUARTERS FOB SOUTHERNERS. ill mm i - !i Spring Neckwear. M 5AVIHQ BOtttV "WW pi Ideal Location. Near Theatre? 8hops, and Central Park. . 7 REIT 1KB FIRE PROOF, 8TRICTLT FIRST CLASS IS EYERY RESPECT, AH Outside Rooms. No Carpets. All Hardwood Floors and Oriental Rugs European Plan. Transient rates, $2.50 with bath, am ap. Restaurant Unexcelled. ; Price Reasonable. Bend for Booklet HARRY P. STDfSOX, Formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. BINGHAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodwari If Its a Begae soma! meloa er F. F, T. Ham yea want, ' call ap H. Arsutreag. Phone, 174, Almost every man has read the "Fairy Tales" of tha Clothiers, in the newspapers and maga alnea. .' "... V . . ; Almost every man1 has been , disappointed and dlsguetsd on looking at the Clothes they pre tend to describe; : We invite these men to can -at our store, to be most agree, ably surprised. It's easy to draw a picture of Men's Clothes as they should be, but its' not, ao easy to make the Clothes ' that look like the picture. We publish no misleading illustrations but we do know how fe . provide our patrons with .the right kind of clothes. It you have had clothes troubles, sir we Invito you to come to this store for relleL We will surprise you with the excellence of our Clothing, and please you with our reasonable prices, Come-you're next A 9 SAMUEL YOFFIE, ON THE CORNER. 62 MIDDLE ST. Southern Railway Company PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Annual Mountain Excursion to ASHEV1LLE AND SAPPHIRE COUNTRY August 14th, 1908 SOUTHERN RAILWAY has pleasure in announcing August 14, 1908, as the date for the ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION from Norfolk, Richmond and intermediate stations to ASHEVILLE and the SAP PHIRE COUNTRY. The Round Trip rates will be extremely low, as follows: Black Mountain, N. C.. $10.00 Ashevllle, N. C '. 10.00 Hot Springs, N. C u.00 Waynesvllle, N. C n.oo Hendersonville, N. C 11.00 ' Lake Toxaway, N. C. 12.00 Tickets good on all regular trains August 14th and returning on all regular trains, within tendays from date of sale, but not ex ceeding August 25th. For complete Information apply to Southern Railway Ticket Agents, or W. W. CROXTON, T. P. A. . ' . - Norfolk, Va. 1 Incorporated. . Capital Stock $30,000.00 First division of the Fall Term, Wednesday, September 2nd. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. The oldest, largest and best equipped business college In the Carollnas. Write for catalogue, Address, KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Charlotte, If. C A TRIP TO BALTEMOKE Is especially attractive now via The Chesapeake Line Steamers Leave Norfolk daily, Except Sunday, AT 6:00 P. M. . Club Breakfast 25 cts. to 60 cts. Table D'hote Dinner 75 cents. For particulars and reservations address, W.BW. CROXTON, T. P. A., E. T. LAMB, Norfolk, Va. Gen. Agt. E. J. CHISM, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. DO YOU KNOW PROFESSOR H OLDEN? The Whose Corn Lectures and Cora Trains Have Added Mora than Twenty Million ttnshels to tho Cora Crop of Iowa. Prof. Holden has prepared for us a book which gives the cream of his lectures on' corn growing. It tells 'all about seed selection, aeed testing, getting a stand, corn Judging, corn pests, etc., etc It is a practical farmer's handlbook. It .lb not theory but practice Just aa It has been worked out on the farm. The nam of this work U ' THE A B C AND CORN CULTURE ttOST YALUABLE BOOK OF THK CKNTURI A. I. Rootr the veteran agriculturist and tee man, says: Thta ; book Is the most valuable work published in the last century if tha farmer will take right hold of It with enthusiasm and put Its teach lngs. Into practice." 1 . ' ' ; ; ' Th book is 61-4 by 11-4 Inches. Contains 100 pages and over M i Illustrations. Well printed, neatly bound. 1 We want to put this book ' In the hands of every live farmer and farmers' boy in the country, and will maka tlil low accordingly. A BARGAEf PRICE Send as 10 cents, coin r stamps, and we wPl send yea the beok by mall, postpaid, If, when yea get it, are ftet satisfied drep as a card and we will retara year money, alga postage for tha retara of the book, ' Ceald anything be fairer!. Ad dress . ' - TKB BODIOIfS FCBLISBIJfG C03f?A5T, -r ' - FaVJshera ef Boldest Cora Book. . , , 8p:!aold, Ohio. '7,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1908, edition 1
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