Newspapers / The North Wilkesboro Hustler … / June 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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v r Ir THE WEEKLY HUSTLER, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. i THE HUSTLER. T. 1. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Pub. Subscription price (Invariably In advance) 11.00 for 12 months; Fifty cents for six months ; Twenty-five cents for three months. We will not be held responsible for the views of correspondents, and reserve the right to reject any communication for pub lication. Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. Entered at the Postofflce in North "Wllkes boro, N. C, as Hecond-Class mall matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. A cross mark on the margin of your paper denotes that your subscription expires with that issue, and you are respectfully request ed to renewat once. We positively cannot afford to send the paper on time and unless you renew, your name will be erased. This Is an "Iron clad" rule and applies alike to all As your "Uncle Jones" says, "if you don't like it, what are you go ing tc do about it?" Congressman Blackburn is to be married in December to Miss Par ker, of Washington, D. C. - -'n-mrtrnst Again The Hustler extends to tJie many visitors of the town a hea rty welcome, and we trust they have enjoyed, and will continue to enjoy, their visit both spiritually and oth erwise. North Wilkesboro U in their hands and wo arc pleased to turn the town over to them. Again, you are thrice welcome, and wo arc glad to have you with us. ' aim It will be gratifying to the people of this, the Sth Congressional dis trict, to learn that it is more than probable that when the campaign opens Mr. Kluttz will get a whack at Mr. Blackburn's scalp. It will be remembered that during the last campaign it was impossible for any body of the opposite political faith to get E. Spencer to consent to a joint discussion. However, if Mr. Kluttz does get hold of him thu fur will fly. As to Getting Together. Charlotte Observer. The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot re plies courteously and rationally to an editorial in The Observer a week ago in which, at the invitation of our Norfolk contemporary, we un dertook to mak an exposition of our views of party policy for the future It may be recalled that The Virgin ian-Pilot summoned The Kichmond limes ana me uoscrvcr to answer if they were not willing to harmon ize, and that after having copied Times' reply wo answered in effect that nothing would suit us so well and that all we asked was that do traction should cease and tbe party, in 1901, nominate a Democrat on a Democratic platform. Tho Virgin ian-Pilot takes knowlcdfre of this and says: To our way of thinking, there is no necessity for either faction of the party to "eat humble pie" in order to secure complete harmony. It isn't necessary for the "Bryn" .Dem ocrats to say to the "gold" Demo crats, "kindly take hold and reor ganize us." It isn't necessary for the "gold" Democrats to say to the "Bryan" Democrats, "we know we are renegades but we want to get back in the party." The averaerc Democrat is a stiff-neck person and he would see tho parly and the country go to the demnition bow wows before he would do anything of tho sort. Realizing this, The Virginian-Pi lot has suggested merely that it is entirely possible for tho factions to meet on the neutral ground of new issues and upon a basis of mulua forbearance and respect. Thi3 may bo visionary and impossible. If so, we can't see it for the life of us. Wo cannot see why Democrats should continue to lambast one an other over a dead issue when there is a live one as to. which they are undoubtedly agreed. Nothing could be more reasona ble than this. Tho Virginian-Pilot evidently has at heart the best in terests of tho Democratic party. It is more interested in unity than in tent upon extorting from tho dis sidents of 1806 and 1900 confession ot sin and promise of future good behavior. If our contemporary can bring tho element of tho party with which it affiliates to its way of think ing, then the deed is done harmony is restored. No part of our contem porary's well considered editorial is read with more pleasure than this: And now as to Mr. Bryan once sCTaUl the struggle could butYagain we say Mr. Bryan is not the S V 1 r y j10 of following Tho venerable Senator Pettus, Alabama, submits tho timely remarks: "Tho secret of liv ing long is to work. I am eighty one, and happy and healthy as a boy. I notice that all of my neigh bors who got rich and retired arc all dead. I never got rich, and I never retired. I tell you, young man, tho most fatal disease I know ofistoquit work. Keep working and you'll keep alive." Chairman Simmons has heard 1 1: f K3 newspaper to attack Democrats like Hill and Olney who supported him n 1900 and stir up strife, it prompt- y and emphatically announced that t would not follow him in any cam paign of dissention. And that, we believe, is tho attitude of 99 out of 100 of the Democrats who support ed Mr. Bryan in 189C and in 1900. But one thing can follow Mr. Bryan's attempt to stir up strife in the party the destruction of his influence, and his elimination from the councils of the party.. It doesn't lie in tho power of any one man to read others out of the party or to dictate the policies of the party. We would not give an unpleasant turn to an agreeable discussion and one which may bo fruitful ot good result, and hope it will not be un pleasant to our contemporary if we subscribe too heartily to what it says of Mr. Bryan and add a word: He is still a tremendous force in the Democratic party wo do not under stand why, but be is; and his policy of proscription must cease or be re pudiated by his followers, as The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot repudiates it, or there can be no peace. In the language of the street it is "up to" him and his. What The Observer is driving at is far better expressed by The Richmond Times which, in considering the editorial from which quotations arc made above, says: The gold Democrats, as they were then called, ask no sacrifice at the hands of their brcthern who advo cated free silver and who followed Mr. Bryan. They simply ask that that dead issue be retired, that an old-fashioned Democratic platform be made, that a good, honest Demo crat be nominated. That done they will ask no questions about the past and will not attempt to resurrect the issues that arc dead and that ought to be buried. The question to bo determined is this: Will the national Democratic party permit Mr. Bryan and hu in timates to dictate tho terms uxn which Democrats out of affilation in in 1896 and in 1900 may unite with their brother Democrats in forward ing the interests of Democracy? That is all there is of it. Th Virginian-Pilot says no. IftheurJ verai answer of the "dominant el ment" should be no, then unit would be at once accomplished. For biliousness use Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tablets. The cleanse the stomach and regula the liver and bowels, effecting qui and permanent cure. Dr. Geo. Doughton. For sale end in their defeat tho odds wero too heavy. And now that peace !as been declared by tho surrender of these brave people to overwhelm ing numbers tho country as a whole rejoices. While tho band of fighters waw very small as compared to that sent to South Africa by Great Briton, yet they wero a terror to the ene rgy. We are glad it is over. Democratic party. Mr. Bryan owns The ComtnoDcr and h;s own mouth anu has a right to write and say wha. ho pleases just as every other Democrat has. But it doesn't foU low that those who loyally support ed bim as tho nominee of tho party endorse everything ho says, or that they will permit him to dictato tho nomination in 1904. Tho Virginian Pilot has loyally supported Mr. 1 Bryan, but n hen he beran in his As 1 Twig is Bent, So is the Tree Inclined I I'M "P; SODA Jf yy fcwATeo Hi 4 Tliis is true representation of the young lady who al ways partook of our SODA WATER. The husband contended that soda water was unhealthy and would not drink. Be hold the result! Fortune Telling is Not a Part of Our Business, But we can't help prophesying good things for you, if you will only giv up the old way of hunting some thing to quench you;r thirst and come in try our cold drinks, which are fresh and invigorating. Try Zero Phosphate, the finest beverage in town. Doughton's Drug Store. Business Pointers. Huylers Cocoa at Caffey & Co. Base Ball goods at Doughton Drug btore. Fresh lot of lemons just reeeivq at Caney fc Co. The best wheelbarrow in town The E. L. Hart Co. Fresh canned goods and erael at E. S. Blair & Co. Try the celebrated Sea Foarn flour. E. S. Blair & Co. Tho E. L. Hart Co. are still selling tho reliable Oliver plows. Pig feet we have Libby's they arc the best. Caffey & Co. A fresh supply of Lowney's can dios just received at Doughton's. Get your olives the Queen from us only 25 cents. E. S. Blair & Co. Why buy a cheap barrow when you can get a better one at The E. L. Hart Co.'a for same cash. Doughton's Soda Fountain is now running at full speed. Come and try some of the new drinks. Best variety of pickles in town try the Johnson brand they never fail to please. E. S. Blair & Co. We are closing out our garden seeds at half price Any kind of seeds at 21c. per paper. Doughton. A dark grey jacket was lost Sun day between Moravian Falls and Wilkesboro. Tho finder will please leave same at Spainhour's store. For Sale! Ashes for sale, or will exchange for corn or hay. C. C. Smoot & Sons Co. Rousseau, Thd 5' V ( ISPrices are Placed P J !' v Si v Si 1't i'i V JCX New Arm We have openc plete line of Staple and Fancj ever before oft'ei vite you to call thins in this lin Stock is New and and we carry ju at every meal ous is our desire E. S. Blair & N
The North Wilkesboro Hustler (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 6, 1902, edition 1
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