Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 26, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING POST: FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1900 v, ST! atJ MEL CO ME To the i? Aft Nil 0 II ICE 4 8 S lanimothDryuoodsStore receiving , "stolen goods," and df the Mr. Carr mm w nae into tne menace democrats of North Carolina refuse to of the United, states on saimmons ma- nonimate Mr. Simmons for the reasons I chinery "if he believes tnat and our Mate set out in the Vance-Faison letter ' then! was -ffained-unjustly? : Why don't Gen. the title of the Democratic nartv to Harr let iMn Sinimons ride on his own last August's victory, is also tainted machine. 'Now Slr. Carr does not be-with- fraud, and clouded with illegality, lieve but what "we gained our "State hon It, therefore, behooves patriotic Demo- ftstlv and uprightly as well as all other crats, everywhere, including Mr. Julian Democrats. But he has fallen in S. Carr, to repudiate every utterance ime and us using some of Hol ton's, But contained in said letter, reflecting upon 1' an. that gang's language against iue nomicai una personal integrity ol njg yvrn party, uentiemen, X am sorry our State-chairman, and we call upon tnig contest has grown to such, a state them, as men and patriots,-who love affairs. It seems that our. party has their State and their party, above the lost all interest in our. congressional elec- political preferment of any man, to do r us Tise np antJ set to .DURHAM & CHABLOTTB B. B. Time Table. NORTHBOUND. 206-208 FAY ETTE VILLE ST. Specials fob today Ladies' Silk and wool Shirt Waists Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Ladies' and Misses Capes and Jackets it. C. B .Flonrnoy, J. J. . Shnman, J. T. Morris, J. H. Harrill, L. J. Williams, Jj. F. Osborne. W S. Stewart. W. A. Gresham, W. B. Kidd, W. F. Strange. C. C. Bates. James Palmer, E. T. Cansler, J. II. Weddington, Ileriot Clarkson, P. M. Brown, F. M. Shannonhouse, W. F. Dowd. B. F. Withers, Brevard Nixon, D. Allen t Tedder, J. G. Shannonhouse. C. Iw Messick. C. H. Messlck. John Van-'Lftndingham,- W. P.- Smith, J. H. Mason. M. B. Alexander," M. Jj. Frailer, J. It. Bigler, J. A. -Packard, II. C. Severs. S. W. Davis, S. Y. McCall. W! II. Hall. W. F. Moody, J. Y. Orders, E. A. McGathey, Julian A. Gorham, Ii. Culpeper. A. Jones, D. Jj. Kistler, J. W. Wood burn. J. T. Matthews, J. Ij. Allen. .'Charlotte, N. C Oct. 24, 1900. nr.SlmmoniTi. TrniU (Judge Allen to De"bsteTs Weekly.) The' record of Mr. Simmons on trusts began when he was a mem ber of "ng. 3 in 1887. At that time the farmers were having their , fight with the cotton bagging trust, and Mr. Simmons introduced a bill against the trust and tried to put its goods on the free list, which, is the method prescribed by the Dem ocratic National ipJatform of 1000, for destroying trusts. He was 13 years ahead of his party in the method of destroying trusts. As a result, the trusts used money in Mr. Simmons' district the next year to defeat his election. Mr. Slmmoas on Trusts and Protection (Extract from speech delivered I in House of Representatives May 15, 18oa. Congressional Record, pages sisnj.j THE 5EIWOR5HIP for Bryan and Crawford and law down the senatorial -contest. Democrats, do you want the Hon. W. T. Crawford beat? If not get to work 'now and quit .this war in our own ranks. We should roll up a fine majority for Hon. W. T. Crawford on the 6th of November, but if we waste much, more time we are going to lose sure. Democrats, I. would not 'have written this as you' all believe it. but a think .the majority of the peo ple win vote as 1 shall, f or Hon. . ai. Simmons. A. M. OSDWAJiLWS. "Wbat a. Thought." One of the poets, but -which one ! can not recall at this writing, has said: 'He smolea grimly smile And many "a wink he wunk: But bitter must have been the .task To think the thoughts -he thunJc." This extraisite verse is called to mind by one of the grandly beautiful thoughts contained m tne contribution or wn. y- "Frank" Siler to the fund, of literature rlntin? to the senatorshin Question. And here is the thought that has kept Gen. Siler awake o' nights thinking it out in connection iwith the other thoughts con tained in his letter, not to mention still others that appear in his postscript: "Only think of more, than $iuu,ouu in vestment, not in monuments, that crum- Klo with ase. nor -brass, that time will corrode; but to relieve and elevate hu manity; to enrich the soul, the mind, that will continue to expand, on and on and near trait tor ever. vnat a thought." t - . These lew lines bear eloauent testi mony to the ability of Gen. Siler as a thinker; but an observant man can hardly escape the conviction that the Reply to Tance and Falson (Charlotte Observer.) To th Editor of The Observer: lUl'Ivi:! to the composite letter of1 Mr. Charles N. Vance and Dr. I. W. KaNoa, hearing upon the charges filed krore the United States- Senate by S tiaior Vance, against tV M. Simmons, f r th purpose of preventing his con f.nnati'U as tillettor for the eastern of North Carolina, we, the un .iricntl Democratic citizens and tax payers if the city of Charlotte, beg to yyKn'.r the following: 1. This composite letter is unkind, un j's; an. I misleading. Mr. Vance seems t L tv.- a very vivid recollection as to eriT.v thing which transpired In connec tion Vith the eharges tiled against Mr. S;ni:nus, except the charges theni tcivfs. Unfortunately. Mr. Vance's memory ? t the sicific charges Is hazy and wKstiiut. This letter, therefore, is bnt i r.i.Hition of the old adage about ex Lii.itinr the old play of Hamlet with that ttviutric Dane left out. Mr. Vane !o s say, however, that he does remera fr that there were some charges of a l-To!ial character, and some serious i.J. tirns to Mr. Simmons, which were f.:.-i at the time with the finance com-h.:.:i-e of the Senate; but that he has i:ii4.. .lilizent search for these papers, i n: iail.Ml to find them in the records. siA that they had been "abstracted" hy me .n he does not know who. This, h r ply to Mr. Simmons assertion that !.. !.' oa!ted Senator did not oppose his Herniation "on ' account of any t hanks ?ainst his personal character, ' i.-arly shows Mr. Vance's intention to ti-rt that charges were filed before tV Snat finance committee reflecting n Mr. Simmons private character. Mi, unfortunately for Mr. Vance, in ! illnz with so delicate a matter as a run's private character, he is unable to "!fy the nature of those particular fhariris. Kecause the papers in the case wvr.' "a bst racked" from the records, ia:p!yin? thereby, no doubt uninten tionally, by some friend of Mr.- Sini- -rt in order that these serious nrros mijrht be "put to sleep." Mr. Vr.oe i again unfortunate in not un rtan.ling his moral duty in dealing th so U'licate a matter as a man s Kivafp character; to wit, that, in such ; ':i.-. he ought not deal in half truths; t It i r t!to thing honest men want under "h circumstances is the whole truth. I?" h1 hail understood this to be hi !'y. if his memory did not again trick ho would have added that, every s.' zl f-harge against Mr. Simmons was p i !,, liy either a Itepublican or a Popu I 'r. with the solitary exception of Mnj. I'- T. Hale. who. by the way. is now v";porting Mr. Simmons, because, as h says, "he more nearly represents "Jvn.itor Vance's political views than sny other candidate." For the purpose further refreshing Mr. Vance's mem " T. and enlightening the ' public, we V" "ay that Mr. A. J. Field, of Ral-r:-'h. is in possession of the entir file of r- i;''': s in the case, including all the orig- :r,-1l harzr. every one of which refer "'Ir. Simmons nolitical methods. were prepared bv the following "I'm-n: Charles A. Cook. (Rep.). S. WiNon. (Pop. .Tas. F. Bay. (Bep. T . S. Mallov. (Uepl. Jno B. Hussey. f': n... and Maj. E. J. Hnle, (Dem.). n' is now. a above stated, an ardent v:i'irter of Mr. Simmons. No doubt : Fioiil will inform Mr. Vance by '!nt. methods he "abstracted" those 'ts from the records, and also that c,f-!? with the aforesaid "charges" " '(: fi numerotis ''endorsements' f ''n the best, purest and ablest Demo "'s in the State, certifying to Mr. iTiAn' sterling worth, integritv and s,' ':ty. not only as a 'Democrat, but as I rrivate citizen: the Tact being that t wn8 endorsed bv'the then Governor ar--i nil other State officers, including jT mmtpr of the State-. Supreme ' "ii-t. the State's entire delegation in ' nzrfss. and no less a man and pa- than Matt W. Ransom. - hi will dare aasert-that these lead-,!- citizen? of North Carolina would iZ cone nn against Senator Vance n"i his wishes in snnnort of such a rian a Mr. Vance's letter would imnly ,Ir Simmons to be? Who will, at this day. have the effrontery to hurl in fifA of all these sterling citizens democrats the charge that they p'.'vrsc, a man for offjce who was noth- .VAr thn a political trickster, and . 'izon of otherwise "shady" reputa- Hiiuh as we rover the name of the Ja.l Sonafor. in the light of the testi ,'nny f s"eh.men. we cannot help but ;hHr that opposition to Mr. Sim oj grew alone out of his unfriend liness for Senator Ransom and the Cleveland administration, and was al together a personal matter. 'J. Dr. Faison, when he caused Mr. Vance's- letter to be published, must have known, if he was at all familiar with the political history of the last decade in this State, that it was not a full, fair and frank statement of all the facts connected with the subject under discussion. and, besides, Mr. Field's letter giving all the facts in the case was published in The Raleigh Morning Post on the 18th inst., to which he might have referred if he so desired. Under these circumstances, it 4s greatly to be lamented that he should have seen the necessity of calling up the "host of Senator Vance,1 with which to emphasize his and Mr. Vance's at tempt to blacken the reputation of the chairman of- the Democratic State ex ecutive committee. Wc yield to no man (except Dr. Faison, who is recognized to be the greatest lover of Vance in the State), in our love and veneration fcr the name of North Carolina's greatest commoner: and it is for this reason that we had hoped that, at last, his almost sacred ashes might be permitV.d to rt in peace. But not after he doad Sena tor's lips have been sealed Sy the ky fingers of death for more than six years, when his tongue can no longer speak the sentiments of that great heart, his worc;s, uttered in the boat of an unfortunate politic tl factional fight, are to be called up to incite fel-tow-Democrats to wrjtn and anger against a fellow-Democrat 'their State chairman. And in order that there may bo no doubt about the result, we are told that Senator Vance never, "no, not until the day of his death, "relentM or "changed" his opinion that Mr. Sim mons was wholly unfit for an office of "trust." This we cannot believe, know ing his great hart, and his faith in the eternal Word of God: "But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will kvour. lMimer ierpivj ytur uuiscs. 'We firmly behev. ond sincerely nope, that when the death angel came to summons him o lay down his polivical armor, and tflrow off a senatorial toga, lie hnd so Ions and so ably jrraced, to enter into that great Senate in the Be vond, he also laid aside every unkind thought, and ifcaiiea every uncuaru able word he had. ever entertained or uttered concerning a single or,2 of Lis fellowmen; and so believed very faith ful friend and follower. Had it been otherwise, these dearly-nelov.u menus surely would never nave p-?rmi'r?i me man who, in the language of bis own son, "was one of the chief of those who tried to humiliate nnd hound him to his rfenth" to then become chairman of that nartv which he !ovl. ai.d for which he gave . the best years of his life, without, at least. s rising to pro test, in his name and his memory, airainst such an unholy act. Vet we rind that twice since that time the Demo cratic party, without an audibly dissent ing voice, unanimously called Mr. Si n mons to become its head, and its leader, and that. too. at a time whn othir mcn stood aloof because of the political de spond into which the old party had fallen. But now, after Mr. Simmons and his friends have snatched "victory from defeat," whereby it has become possible to elect a Democratic Senator to suc ceed a Populist, a great hue and cry is raised bv certain supporters . of Mr. Carr i that this man must not be Sena tor, because, it is alleged. Senator Vance thought him "unworthy to hold anv office of trust" . And this argu ment is augmented by all sorts of dark insinuations borrowed from his political enemies about a "free ballot and a fair count." 'thereby intimating that ,r KimmnnsV. iinsnvorv political methods, which nrcsnmablv- have been .used .to h Sfnte for white ' supremacy, and'the Legislature might' be called in to service to e?ect mm ccnuiur. x us ctKi...if trnnld never occur to these gen it is legally and morally n had to receive stolen goods as to 6teal them, and as corrupt to accept a Legislature elected hv corruntifto. as to be guilty of aiding -ta aKttinf in the original corruption auu " -- ' o . . , . - o,. . No! No! It is ail ngut ior cjmuious, iu fi tho Trislature. but when that is A hw services are ended. He ceases o TWinocrat. and becomes a com 1. in order that another man may reap the. benefits of, and re ceive, the . sto'icn plunder.. No my lords and gentlemen," Jet it be known of all men that if Simmons, by his ti. mnnlnnlations . elected a U -,fi Lcirislnture. the man who a Rpnntor's commission at tne bandi of uch a Legislature is guilty of Are there no discriminations m tnese fKnLhf pntirpiv ptherial for a laws calling for remedy? man who is looking for tangible returns Then. air. mav I be nermitted to asK - ma, fhsn im mn in-p-pstment " how it is that under and through, tnem it aTDears to a man who does not a s the estate or i'ennsyivauia euipiu 7.500 hands, makes a proht in one i year mogt industriously engaged at this of $55,000,000, while the l,ouu,uuu laoox- wriri nz m trying to realize on his mvest- pmnlrtvwl m or cotton nelas maae v.Qino- hi-miseif lcted United . 4- - - c- ,vri- iuui. i iicni. ' r . last year-oniy a prom oi ifui.uw.uw. states senator by the votes or persons that is to say, while one hand employed wno nare been the beneficiaries of the bv a Pennsylvania manufacturer makes severai items entering into -that "more him an annual -Drofit of about $600, a ; einoiW invpstment If he did 110 1 hand employed by a Southern planter nsier the investment as broad cast maRCS nim a prone oi omy puv. . , uton the waters, or tne various auu euu- Mr. Chairman, when the oreat ura d times it was made, iU evident tnat Father made this continent, and gave it he taj-es that view of it now, and is ex to the children of men, he blessed it acting to find it after a 'few days 'in with, a lertue son anu -u saiumivu form ox wen oaKeia loaves oi giaw climate. It yields to the touch oi man fi onhition. as bounteous a return as does any land If tne thinking faculties of Gen. Siler nndftr thft sun. Our people have inner- uaTro T,rtf ihp.pn ATha.usted bv the thoughts i ted from their fathers the virtues or hA has thunk out. there is no .knowing industry, of frugality, and undaunted w much good he might do the cause by -n-incic. auinoeu vuu iucmj th n.kin? some more. ah nun cu iuc and -acaniired advantages we ought not Uhinker. NUMSKULL, to ic nrraia to meet in iwueuuvu nrrwlncts of the rest of mankind. But, T,;s.t N. C. Oct. 20. .. . . I sir. it is not competition wim xoreign Mr Editor: l.qhor wbich has loaded our farmers with stnmA rhmsrs are eoinz on in my town fiphtq nnd mortzages. , It is not com,pe- which T An not understand. 1 have Train No. 2. ' S ' - A.M. Lv Parkewood June. (Hallison)...; 11:45 Lv Putnam 11:50 Lv Glendon 12.-07 LrLinwood 12:12 Lv Haw Branch ................ 12:17 Lv Carbonton , 12:25 Lv Palmers ......... 12:33 P. M. Ar Gull ................... .... . 12:45 Train SOUTHBOUND, No. 1. ..........4 ..I LV Gulf ....a. .., Lv Palmers ......... Lv Carbonton Lv Haw Branch Lv Linwood . . . Lv Glendon Lv Putnam Ar Parkewood Jane. (Uallison) . . . Connects at Uulf with the U. f. V. Railway and v at Parkewood Junc tion (Hallison) with the Carthage & Western Kailroad. FUAaK Lf. JONES, Superintendent.' 20 2:30 28 2:46 2:52 2:58 3:13 3:20 F. & THD BEST PRESCRIPTION FOB CHILLS TonnoCfckl's . Auction and commission house corner . Wilmington and Davie streets now in full blast, and wants to buy all kinds of second hand household and kitchen fur-" niture. Cook stores, heating stoves, Grates, &c .. SEABOARD AR LINE RAILWAY.' Trains Between UNION " STATION AND FAIR GROUNDS Every Thirty Minutes. OCTOBER 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1900. Lv. Union Station. 10:00 a. m. 10:30 a.m. . 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. , 12 .-00 m. 12:30 p.m. t lHM)p. m. 2:15 p. m. 2:45 p. m. j 3:15 p.m. 3:45 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 5:15 p. m. Ly. Fair Groundi 10:15 a. m. .; 10:45 a.m. ') 11:15 a. m. 11:45 a. m. ' ; 12:15 p. m. 12:45 p.m. i 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. ; 3:00 p.m. " 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. V o:ixi p. m. 5 :30 p. m. In addition to above, the following night schedule will be run on Wednes-. day, October 24, and Thursday, Octo ber 25: And fever is a bottle of Grove's Tas". less Chill Tonic. Never fails to com then why experiment with worthlaaJ imitations. Price 50 cents, xour money "MLck If it fails to cure. Lv. Union Station. 7:30 p. m, 8:30 p. m. 9:30 p. m. , - 10:30 p. m. Lv. Fair Grounds 8:00 p. m. 0:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:00 d. m. rare iu uentc. . C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A. They are Beauties ! And I am ready to show you tho FINEST LINE of Euitings and Trouser ings ever .offered to thepublic. , My line of Woolens are up-to-date Itt style and quality. My work and fits are second to no one, anI prices ere way down. You can find me at 216 Fayette ville St., where I am readv to book your order for a Fall Suit. J. E. BRI DOERS Merchant Tailor, 216; Fayetteville Street RaleighL Male Academy " RALEIQH, N. C. Thorongh preparation for college or business,. small classes and close Indi vidual attention, especially in elements ry work. Represented and endorsed by a large number of former pupils, who are prominent professional and business men of the city. Terms moderate 22 an nual session begins September ird. For catalogue cr' other information address . HUG-H MORSON, Principal, Beaimtif u 1 Shade Trees tition -with foreign labor which is pro- n rrr man. -but I find all the He dncing strike and violence and insurrec- pubiicans in my township Morgan's, in tion in our mines and factories. It is iyaij county are actively interested rather a lack of competition, Dota ai in Carr's election and are actively op- hm and srhroad. . nneinn' " Af r. iSimmons. (A few days It him turn -what -way ne "win, our since seTeral Republican revenue om t armor is confronted by this wretched n(Sr Mmfl.to our -townshm and are re- svstem of protection standing out like a ported to have spent much time' in ad-n-iihi-v airainst (his progress.'! ohrr jind abusimsr Simmons. I ----- .. , , m. - J J I - . - ... Trusts, syndicates anapoois lormeu, have heard tnis tfrom a mnnDer oi my rumors of trusts, syndicates ana poois iu Denil(Cratic neighbors to wnom tne aep- be formed. The atmosphere is fnll of uties talked. One of them named them. These are the latest inventions of Bradshaw spoke to me on this visit a protected oligarchy rto further enslave urKM1 tne SUDject as to whom I would him. rrne ooject anu eut'ci ui. iuc-ux vote for for senator, ana wuea x m tn rdiifp the .Drice of what the farmer fr.rrrt0A hm that I was for Carr. he ex has to sell below the natural line of snip- ,DreSsed great satisfaction and said Carr piy ana uemauu, jiuxj-iv i was tne man we namcu axiti ucou has to buv above the natural line of sup- fn ..hnse Simmons as a trickster and ply and demand. . . wire-pulling politician and-continued to an the gi-eat struggle ior pomiL-ai a- denounce, nim until a remonstraieu anu cendency in this country the farmers tolj him1 1-would defend Ir. Simmons. nni thPi lahorins masses are ffoing to -vHrvm T !knpw to be a eood man and a take a greater interest than ever before. gentleman. Thpv are iroinz to demand to Know rrom (Vw .1 do not understand this w nat whence the orrsinators or tnese comDina- does jt mean? 1, anI nearly ail my uemr d trusts have received their -n npicrhhors. have decided if the right and power to suspend the natural iiepublicans want CaTr, "we do not want laws, 'iney are going to uemauu w him. vv. u. know from whence the originators oi Assistant to Clerk's Office House Leg- these combinations and trusts nave re- jslature 1899. ceived their right and power to sxispena demand ta kn fVoi T'whce men ATLANTIC tt EAILEOAD. nave received xneir njut auu imwd i .DO Tuhl 12 of Anril .u nT. if ia -ntii Tiw vnt nn- Supersedes lime a.ie 01 Apru LLkU9 WUUV.r, v. ... , . . I 1 lyiKI. vate use. And when they discover, as they will discover, and as they are al that these hostile or ionizations and the outrages which they - - ... . are perpetrating mpon tne peopue aie the direct outgrowth of protection, and that they would be impossible as a rule but for the restraints which that sys tem enforces upon free and fair compe tition, they will rise in their sovereignty siMinst tno men ana me ncai uuiicj whk-h has thus delivered tnem into me q:d xjt s 6:57 f 7:09 f 7:15 s 7:30 Ar; Going East. Passenger, Daily. PiL STATIONS, 5-30 Le... Goldsboro s 5:50 IE!!" Falling Creek iunston . . tr a s d:o ft.9. fl.ftft Caswell s 6:45 Ar Dover . Dover . Core Creek Tnscorora Clark's Going West. Daily. No. 4. A. M. ...Ar. 11:0. ...... sl0:43 sl0:32 sl02 810:12 f 9:50 ...Lv. s 0:42 ...Ar. s 9:42 s 9:30 s 9:30 ...... f 9:12 hnnrts of tbeir enemies. When the reduction of tariff duties shall have made these trusts and comm tion shall have brought the prices of the s 7:40 Lv. f .V..; g necessaries of life down to the natural g;" Croatan f 8:09 an e i VYr ' i -i o .Art New Bern ...Lv. s 9:00 New Bern ...Ar. t 8:3T line of supply and demand; when; this cheapening of the necessaries of life ana (:20 33 Havelock Newport s 8:00 s 7:46 the free introduction of raw. materials J 39 4 Wildwood f 79 shall have Teduced the prices of our f q.a Atlahtic ....... f 7:35 manufactures and thereby opento them 8 g:52 Ar. .Morehead City. .Lv. s 7:27 t s 8:57 Lv. .Morehead - Jity. ..r. a I a . . a . rTT . A. 1 Atlantic Hotel. 9:05 Ar..M. City Depot. .Lt. 7:05 P. M. - A. M. f Stop on signal. ts-Regular stop. Telegraph station. S. L. DILL, SuperintendenL The LAUNCH VIOLEri4 connects With al! A. & N. C. trains for BaauforL CAROLINA & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule Effective December 17, 1899. thp doora of the markets of the wrorld the laborers in our mines and factories and fields will becomo the happiest and most contented and the most prosperous in the world. 1 x Welch, N. C. Oct. 22. Afr. J3ditor: . The senatorial contest which is bdng carried on in our "State between tien. -r.-i : iC! Vin- othI 'linn h i Sim. raons. I fear, will prove an injury to tne Tmorratie nartv which has been so ably and honestly .lifted from under the black cloud of negro aominanon ana we enemy which has terrorized the Mat fr four lonz years. Tpmoerats. stop and think when you past vour vote on the 6th day of next November who is justly due this vote. - Chester ..... 4 8:10 Pe honest abont this matter and govern Vr YorkvUle 9:15 yOUrseil aCCOruiUgiJ. ucasc uuii 1. ie money, buy you like so many cattle. Gastonia , Cast your vote for the man who d.- j. Lincolnton serves the honor and the place. If party Ajr Newton . . .ai A. 1 " - - a4 " service deserves, anyiaing oiibibubs ;. surely deserves our support, uenerai Ar ticKory . Cam is a'sood man. but we. the Demo- Ax Lenoir ..; pro tin ckartt-. tfiTist admit that Gen. Car' 'l . .je cronnpji in line niiu .kcuuuiiLiuio Populists when he said "if he got a fair count." Does -P r. Lenolr is a uen ot tuieves.- ii.uc.uuw a j Hickory .... does he call on them to vote for him in .. '.I the primary to be held on the 6th of next Lincolnton . month? . " . .' Democrats, do you believe Oen. ArGastonla . ..V The Silver Leaf Maple, the most Tapid-gr owing maple and the rnosr satis factory general-purpose shade tree. We have an immense stock of this variety of well-developed specimens, yoS and thrifty beautiful branched heads three sizes, viz.: 8 tolO feet, 10 to 12 feet, li to m feet high. Also other shade trees, su Ch as Norway Maple, Sugar .Maple, Weir's Cut-Leaf Maple (very ornamental), Carolina Poplars, etc. Well-deveU oDed Evergreen specimens, large assortment price on application. J, Van Lindley Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C, Jersey Saile First Class Opportunity to Pur chase First Class Cattle. OWEffi Thursday, Hoy. 8, at Greensboro, N; C Fifty head Thoroughbred Jerseys, every one reg istered and pedigreed. The finest hlood lines repre sented at this sale. A full tabulated pedigree will go with every animal ofFered for sale. a Warranted as represented, or, no sale. Bulls, cows, heifers and yonng stock. All for sale without reserve. OCCONEECHEE FARM, Durham, IT. C. Col. D. L. PERRY, of Columbus, O., Auctioneer. aaaaaaMaaaMaatMaaatataaaMaaTaaMaaaaaTaTaTaataaat St. flary's School, Raleigh, N. C. .....ESTABLISHED 1842..... tNo. 10, A- M. Northbound. Pass. Mixed. Mixed. No. 60. No. 02. A.M. , 9:40 . 11:22 P.M. 1:10 3:20 4:30 10:16 11K)7 11:50 p.m: 12:13 1:10 5:15 Pass. No. 9. P,M. 4:30 5:28 6:O0 6:50 Southbound. P.M lr6:15 8:15 Mixed. Mixed. No. 61. No. 62. A. M. A. M. .. . 1 a. . . Z r YiCT T I . -w i ii intimation auuui our punj wt"-" j at iorKviue a Did the Hon. .F M. 'Simmons perpetuare ij. Chester 7:54 9K)0 10:11 Trrr whieh we could steal the i , Connections at all xotes ot the people of our State? Not I. Southern, S. A. L, & G, & Q.t Ex, L. for one, beiiove an7, ucix atuil. JJoea c y Iv8:15 9:10 10:10 P.M. 12:30 3:08 5:15 junctions 5:00 7:10 with AArcat term-beans last week in. Septembsca lnt term be- C; Pnlursts' iKSref Languages, Sdence Art.'MusIc mn Bns?nes U llcSlenl KindergarteTunder Mlw Louise Busbee' Complete modern sanitary oonTcmencira. VcfHift1 For Catalogue and particulars, address. T irlijupiifiaaj REV. T. D. BRATTON, D.f BECT We've Always Been nt nnr 5tore trade, and mthout being conceited we think we have a right to be. wL Hit the stores, and the prices. We have a carload of the celebrated mTSSt..ontht-tit the old prices,, before the advance metT?Ss5ucn5j wl sell as low other, buy to seU again. We have , ' BOX STOVES, COOK STOVES, ' r LAMP STOVES, - and in fact, we have anything in the shape of a stove. "IT WIIaL PAY YOU TO WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS." - 1.U f. r i X .4
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1900, edition 1
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