Newspapers / The Raleigh Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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I; 1 EVERIDGE ON TRUSTS - i The Indiana Senator Defines ' the Octopus TRUSTS GOOD AND BAD A Form or Trait Operated Wy the For-mer-TLo Republican Idea 1. BeSu latlon, Not Pnnhhmnt-Bryan ah Advocate of the Labor Trim-Dep; art- meat Store.-Chance. of Vouns Men Commoh Sense and Ju.t'oc Last Friday night at Columbus, Neb., fceuator Iieverirl iguana, uilIVtT- au aujress on trusts audience of town and He said: before country a large people. Ladies and Gentlemen: Mr Bryan wns a farm. I know i - . ... this, because I nave read it in the it, because I nave M. liiyan on his farmer now, but I And when I was at the . business. newspapers. 1 kn9vv seen photographs of farm". I am not a was a fanner once, a farmer. I worked . The difference be who works af the m-o- tweeu a farmer fessiou aud the farmoi who only works l i.iie name, is just the difference tween a man and his photograph. be- So with And I al- - u..uK x can talk to the farmers more authority h;m at- .as be a. I 91 J d ii. talks to them about trusts. so will talk to them about trusts. What is a trust? It is a irrenf pmnliitiatiAn of capital, designed to simulifv nmi .mi. fy business, or n pvu-it- AAni.in:n.. a ialmi designed to simplify and unify industry. It is easy to see, therefore, that u good trusts and bad trusts just as mere can be good men. men and bad A trust is a good -thing when it per forms tJie work for which it has betn organized, and produces better goods at ouea per prices and delivers them to the customer more conveniently than a dozen different concerns conld do. The con sumer is the sovereign factor in civiliza tion. The well-being of the masses is xne result of every industrial develop- xiirut uiui endures. trust is a bad trust when it raises prices dishonestly V and wjthout other reason than to satisfv the greed of its managers. A man is. a bad uii ucu Mfius, aim wnen ne uoes that be ought to be put hi jail. A trust uau irusi wnen it (lisnonestly raises pnevs; ami whoa it does that it ought to be restrained or put out of existence t., 4. l . . , . . uul wfcause one man steals r mat is no reason why all jhen should be put in Jail; and because one trust is dishonest is no reason why all trusts shouM be destroyed. Mr. Bryan is in favor of de stroying all combinations of capital We are in favor cf destroying only such combinations of capital as oppress the people, Just as you are in -favor of piit- ung in jail only such. men as commit larceny or murder oi-.arson. Let ine give the farmers a perfect il lustration of a trust that every farmer in this country operates himself. That trust is the self-binding harvester. I got the job of driving the-; first self binding Central vvae an It was harvester that, was ( sent to Illinois by the McCortnicks, it old wire-winder. It was a trust, the onlv trust that I ever had anything to do with. It did what sev eral different machines and implements were required to do before. It enabled the farmer himself to harvest and mar- ket his grain at a much lesscost than he was able to do before. The first season the self-binding harvester ap peared m Central Illinois, the same ar guments were advanced against it that ere now advanced tigainst trusts. It was said it would result in each farmer becoming sort of independent Janded centry like the great landlords' of Lng land, and that -he would not need any help from the day-laborers whom he had heretofore hired to do his harvest ing. There wore even talks 'of mobs to burn tin the self-binder. But men who thought they' were thrown out of em nlovment bv it. foun-d that they were not: but that there were Other employ meats, easier -employments and better Djiid emnlovments in other directions than all the hard work that harvesting bv hand afforded thern: that1 the new conditions created by this ve.ry, self binder furnished them other and better emnlovment. Every labor-saving ma chine is a mechanical trust, and yet more lalwmntr men. are employed today snd at higher waxes and with shorter limirs tlian ever before in human his tory. The self-binder enabled the farmer to market, his grain -Jieavr than he was able to do before. So the trust enables the producers to produce cheaper than they did I fore. The self-binder therefore Increases the farmer's profits because it enables ' him to market his grain Chester; and that is right. The trust enables its managers to produce cheap er than they did before; and increases In profits coming from that, is legiti mate, although they have no right to all such increase in profits. ' Better pro- rfnr-ts at cbeaiver prices -to the consumer Is the onlv iustification for trusts. If be farmers were able to force up the ni-i of arrain dishonestly and still in ro:l sP their nrofits. that would be wrong, and it ought toi be prevented Jnst so when a trust is able to dtsfton petlv force up the price of its products, that is wronsr and it ought to ..bo pre rented. And that is wli-at" the Itepubli can party proposes to do, Jint because ho self-bindinc : harvester increases the farmer's luoSts bv enabling. him., to pro "Anr rhe.ner erain. is no reason why the self-binder ought to le .burned. .Am just so, the fact that trusts cause .Tioinor nroductiou of products is no reason whv they should be destroyed The Renublican idea" is regulation ant; punishment. The- Bryan idea is simply sfniMinn. If Mr. Bryan will work more on his farm at driving the self binder, he will better understand the first principles of the trust. Is Mr. Bryan in favor of destroying the department store? Is there a wo man in the United States who will re fuse to trade with the department Stores? If not, why not? .Because be fore the department stores came she had to buv one thing in pne little shop and another thing in another little hop, and all of poorer quality and higher price; whereas now she buys everything under one. roof, at a cheaper price and of better quality and has it quickly delivered. Under the old system statistics diow that more than eighty per cent of the small stores failed. And ell of them had to .sell poorer goods at a higher -price in order to make their many profits, and even then they failed; whereas the department store sells at u lower price ; and better goods in .more convenient form, and 'the small dealer who before was waging daily struggle with bankruptcy and failing in the end. is now the well-paid and prosperous tead of a department of that great cen ter of disrrih the department store.- And yet that department' store has not destroyed the small dea er lnat small dealer stilT' exists and flour ishes more than pvop Th k c K rAc3 A aTnf o1 to specialties and where -hi arh individual skill is required and more - nrosnerous nOW than PVPr . Tllo. llann-'tmanf otnrn really t furnishes .the specialist his op portunity. It also affords the neighbor hood Store Its onnOiM-nnil-xr A nl rxa ind specialists' shorn: nnrl npichhnrlinnd Stores morn nlentlfnl ay than-ever hpforA-'Thoxr ir umaii and immediate, hn si nous -i net no em.iii cnange does thp business required of monev. Because we have" ten. twontv anH Kftv Triint. kuib in no reason why we .should ,disiense with the dollar, the quarter, the dime and the nickel. Each have their spheres of lisefulnpsK Arwi -i and the small dealer, the department ftore, the specialist und the neighbor- lOOd Store have their rpsnpotivp snhpi-ps of usefulness. Aul tl. takes the place only of the stores which tailed .before 'and "were" constantly uit- setting business. If Mr, Bryan is logical he is in. favor of destroying that depart ment store, because the department sstore is:a trust in its simples-t and most fa miliar form. Mr. .Bryan is in fnrnr nf trusts in reality as much as ahy man'in the United Mutes. lie admits it himself. For he ays that he is a great chamnion oi aljor organization. So am I. The labor ing organizations of my State supported me for the Sprinto- mid wlion th p v did it they knew just where I stood on everv question theu before the people. I am aim xiave been since 1 Avas a boy in favor Of labor nrirjtnimrinn T ia thp Only way labor has nf nssprfinjr &a p'nmil rights with the organizations of capi tal, and in so doing is a public benefit, for the well-being of labor is of vital concern to the Well-being of the entire nation. It benefits labor in .numberless ways. Over and over again Mr. Brvan ias said that these' organizations are a great blessing. And vet a labor organi zation is merely a form of trust. It is a labor trust: and it w n rrnr,,i th inir Tint Ven a labor trust xompfimps drvps wvnnc When it does it loses the svmnnthv nf he great mass of our people, and it ousrht to be resisted. Just so thp trusts of capital often do wrong. When the v 'do they ought to be punished. But be cause labor trusts are sometimes in the wrong is no reason whv thev should hp destroyed. What both need when they do wrong is restraint and rnrrpctinn. Ttut wliat Mr, Bryan nronoses is dpstriiotion: and' if .he is logical he must destroy the trust of labor as well as the trust of capital. Let me give xou another and simnler example, of the trust.. There is in this country a great railway system called the "Big Four Railroad." A great, deal of it is in the State, nf Ohio. I remember the time when. the railroads tbat form edwhatis now,the Big' Four Kailroad system. were little, short, separate lines. xne evrvice on eacn of these lines was poor, ihe cars were bad. The tracks and road-bed were far from safe. Tho passenger who wanted to travel anv considerable distance had to get off the cars at one, cud of a line and get on other cars of another line and the. longer he traveh?d the more he had to do this. Tie had to nav hisrher fare and to buy many separate tickets. The em- polyes of those, various lines were less in number than they now are and were paid smaller wages. Frequently the lines : went .into the hands of receivers and the workingmen had trouble in get ting their wages at all. A great man ager 'combined those lines into a sys tem. What was the result? More trains. faster time, better, cars, cheaper rates and through trains. You can get on one of that., system's trains and. without change, go to-distant points, which be fore required two or three changes and two or three tickets. The system em ploys many more men than the sepa- atejines employed . before the consoli dation. The service is greatly improved. Ihe convenience to the passenger is not a comparison, but a contrast with what it used to be. Therefore, there is .more traveling, more business. You arc? car ried cneaper m palace cars; your grain is named at lower rates ot freight, more safely and more speedily. And so, it is that a .great miracle is wrought ;- bet ter service and cheaper rates to the public on the one hand, and more employment and higher wages to the employes on the other, hand; at the same time more profit to the stockholders who own the road. . Dare 'Mr. Bryan say that he would have that system broken up into the little companies from which it was formed? If lie dares not, he has aban doned his position on the trust. , :; Mr. Bryan declares the trusts pre vent young men from rising in the bus iness world. On the contrary,-the ac live heads of most of these corporations are young men who have risen without influence or any other aid than their own ability to their high position. The president of the Carnegie Steel Com nanv is stilt a young man, and rose to his position from a boy in the work? What the trust is looking for what ahy combinaton of capital is looking for is fresh and vigorous ability. Un less they get that, . they cannot suc ceed. I will venture the assertion that more than 95 per cent, of the active management of the great combination of capital of this country, and the ac live management of each one of the departments of these great combina tions of capital, is in the hands of young men without wealth, influence or position, but whose worth and merit have been recognized by the directors of these great concerns. If the trust (bps not have such ability at its com mand constantly, it will break down, iust as trusts often and for exactly this reason, are. breaking., down. Keen, bold daring minds will see that the trust is not managed with ability and they wil organize another trust winch is man aged with ability. A trust can only exist when each and every department of it, to the smallest detau of its busi ness. is conducted Avith , mathematica and niachine-like accuracy. And the chief demand in this country today is for talented, industrious, brave young men to aid work which this industrial nonest and the mighty development of our civilization requires. As no woman who listens to me woul have the department 'store dissolve into the little, inconvenient, high-priced shops, selling -poorer goods m a more inconvenient way; as not a man in this republic would have an of our grea railroad lines, which were formed out of a dozen smll. poorly-operated, high-pric pil. miserabl.v-equipped, inconvenient lines, broken up into those little roadf rain. iust so hot a man' in this country Is against tne industrial development of a trust, wnen ic is nonesuy auu ngme ousIt -conducted. What ; we are al fts?ninst is the dishonest operation of these trusts, just as we are all against the dishonest conduct of any man. Bu the sensible thing is not to destroy them the sensible thing js to remedy them The. Tight road is onward (toward gov ernment control, some think, and many developments are suggested; the right solution 'will eertainlv be -found), and not backward toward the day when the farmer reaped his grain with a scythe, instead of with the self-binding harves ter: not backward to the day when he threshed it with a -flail, : instead of with a vibrating thresher; pot backward to the da v when the stage-coach did the business of passenger transportation," in- stead of the travel of the country being carried at a , fraction - of the " price the stagecoach charged, and in palace-cars, with all the comforts and luxuries of this wonderful civilization, 'xne road to the trust solution is onward, and not back ward, and the . elements that, are re quired an our statesmen in dealing with this tremendous ; problem of human so ciety, this natural industrial develop ment,' is earnest tnought, - thorough study, fearless justice and moderation, instead of violent and Ignorant assertion, inflamed prejudice and mad resolutions, not to remedy but to destroy. My friends,' what we need is not so much sweeping declaration one way or the other against the trusts of labor or the trusts of capital. What we need is common sense and justice. Common sense, in order that we- may see what is just; and the spirit of justice, in order rtiat'we may do what is just. On his dying "bed . Richelieu, who created France, was asked what was the secret of his power. He answered: "Some say it is cunning that I am a fox. Some say it is courage-r-that I am a lion. It is "neither. The secret of my power is told in one word justice for i have een just." And this is what we need in our pumic men wno aeai wiin me profound problem, of combinations ; of abor and combinations of capital and the whole tremendous social evolution of which thsse are a part. NOW A NATIONAL BANK Tlie Bank of Lexington Decides to Join in Grand. Procession , Washington, Oct. 2. Special. The bank of Iexington, JN. C, has ceased to exist, and bv conversion it has become he First National Bank of Lexington, with a capital of ?50,()0J. - The applica tion for the change, which has been ap- iroved by Comptroller Dawes, was made v (ieorge v. 3ioiucasue, ljexingion, N C.: .1. r . ward, t. j. unmes, j. Thompson and others. . .i A new post-omce nas been estatmsnea at Christie, Wake county, witn w. li. lolland as pbstmaster. ' . , Postmasters have been appointed 7in North Carolina as follows: CM. black- )urn at Brookside, Watauga county, vice Jonathan Moretz; removed; (. Ij. ' Bor er at Bud, Ashe county, vice " C. M. Mikel, resigned; Lslhan Be Grand at tonda. Wilkes county, vice IS. i. Byrd, removed. . Mary Cv Jones of Saulston has been granted a pension of $12.. MAKING PREPARATIONS For State Convention Uaughr ters of Confederaay. RECEPTION BY VETERANS .Tleeting of L. O'B. Branch Camp Last Night to Appoint Committee on Ar rangementsWill Receive at .Sol diers' Home Date to Be Selected hy Mrs. Hinsdale and J. S. Allen Ar ranging Program for Convention. Preparations for the annual State, Con vention of the Daughters of the Con federacy are now being perfected very satisfactorily. The convention willasr semble jus tone week from today, the sessions to be held in the .auditorium' of the Agricultural building. , V . ; The Johnston-Pettigrew . Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy ' of this city, under whose auspices the con vention will be held here, have arranged a program", a feature of which will be a reception tendered the delegates by the L. O'B. Branch Camp of Confederate eterans, and the camp met last night to , appoint ycgmmittees and formulate plans. Commander, A. B. Stronach pre sided and Mr. J. C. Birdsong was secre tary, tit was decided that, the reception hall be held at the Soldiers Home on . date to be selected by Mrs. J, W. Hins dale, president of Johnston-Pettigrew Chapter of the Uaughtei-s of the Oon federacy, and the chairman of a special committee of veterans to be appointed and have charge of all the arrangements for the event. The committee was sub sequently appointed, as follows: Jacib S. Allen (chairman), Cant. C. B. Denson, H. II. Brooks, A. M. Powell, George M, Allen, W. II. Hughes, Col. T, S. Kenan. Messrs. V . IX Smith and J anies J. Lewis were also appointed by Com mander Stronach to have charge of the room in which the sessions of the con vention are to be held. ' s While it is not-known positively on what day the .. reception by L." O'B. Branch Camp will be held, yet it is highly probable that it. will be on Thurs day afternoon, the probable schedule of convention events being a business session v eanesday morning and after noon, including an address zy Capt. O. B. Denson, a reception by the Johnston-Pettigrew Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock; business session Thursday morning; reception by D. O'B. Branch Camp, Confederate Veterans, at Soldiers' Home Thursday afternoon, and a reception by the Capital Club on Thurs day night. - " j -vv.. There are fifty-six delegates to the convention from the several camps of the State, and'a very full aicn.la.ice is ex pected. ' ' . . IIOOSCVELT IN LINCOLN The Rongb Rider Oovernor Speaks to . an Immense Audlncc. Plattsmouth Neb., Oct 2. Lincoln gave the Mclvinley and Roosevelt cam paign a boost today. . .' , There Was a procession through the streets of Lincoln three miles long. In it were men of every walk of life, and the - wives and daughters of many of them. It was nearly an hour in passing tae governor or rsew lork and Ifen. O. O. Howanl, whe i-eviewed the parade with him. He addressed an audience of 40,000 people. - Mr. Bryan had asked all his townspeople to remove the Demo cratic baiuifrs from the streets during Governor ItooseyeltV visit,' and the streets through which the procession passed were ablaze with flags and the Portraits Of the UPnilh inn n-inrlirUtoe The Lincoln experience came at the close of a trip through nine counties. Ad dresses were made, among other places, at North Plain City, Kearney and Da kota VUty. ' !: w.Ifet Respoaslble (Philadelphia Record.) "No one, n kl A . CI - 2. K "can arrest the flight of time." "No!" qiterihely interrunted a i by stahder. "t thought anjbody could stop a minute." And eveii the disciples of the great philosopher were forced to smile behind their togas. - " 4 CANVASS OFTHESTATE Official Announcement of the Appointments Yesterday EVERAL ABLE SPEECHES lion. Ddmnnd Jones, Hon. Dan Hush JtlcXoan, Dr. B. F. Dixon, lion. IiO S. Overman and Hon. Thomas G. Skin ner Among Those Assisted Addi tional Campaign Seryice Announce- : ments Republished. Chairman F, M. Sjmmons and Secre tary P. M. Pearsall, of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee, on yester day announced campaignappointments for; a number -of the . most prominent speakers of the State. -Among them being Hon. Edmund Jones, Dr. B. F. Dixon, Hon. Lee S. Overmon, Hon. Thomas G. Skinner, Hon. Geo. -S. Ward and Hon. B. B. Winborne. The following is the official announcements: Hon. Edmund Jones speaks as follows: Watauga county Sweet . Water, Octo ber 15; Core Creek, October 1(3; Boone, October 10 (night); Blowing liock, Oc tober 17. " Horn Dan. Hugh McLean, elector-at-large, spaaks as follows: s-' Person county Roxboro. October 10. Alamance county Graham, October 11; Elon College, October 12. Stokes county Walnut Coye, October 13 : r " . Forsyth county Kearnersville, Octo ber 15. . - ' : Davie county JMocksville, October 1G. urry county Elkin, October 17. Wilkes - county Wilk'esboro, , October 18; North Wilkesboro, October 18 (night); Moravian Falls, October 19. Di B. F Dixon, State Auditor-elect, will speak as follows: Johnston county Four Oaks, October 10: Selma, October 11. - Wayne county Seven Springs, Octo ber 13; Pikeyille, October 12. ' Lenoir countyLa Grange, October 15. ' Craven county 'New Bern, October 10. Jones county Trenton, October 17. Onslowt county Richlands, October IS; Jacksonville, October 19. Duplin county Hallsville, October 20. "Pender county Burgaw, October 22. Bladen county Ciarkton, October 23. Robeson countyMaxton, October 24. Richmond county Rockingham, Octo ber 25. Anson county Wadesboro, October 26. Union county Marshville, October 27. Hon. Lee S. Overman, elector-at-large, speaks as follows : Catawba county 'Hickory, October 19 (night) ; Newton, October Swrain county Bryson City, October 22. - Haywood county Waynesville, Octo ber 23. Henderson county Hendersonville, Oc tober 21. ,.. ; Caldwell county 'Lenoir, October 25. , Cabarrus county Concord, October 2ii. ' Stanly county Albemarle, October 27. . Granville county Oxford. October 29. Vance county iHenderson, October 30. Northampton county .lacksou, Octo- ber'81. i Hon. Thos. G. lows: ' Skinner speaks as f ol- Currituck county Moyock. October 18. Camden county Shiloh, October 19. Gates county Sunsbury, October 20; Gatesville, October 22. w , Hertford connty Ahoskkey, - October Pitt county G rend ol. October 24. " Martin county Robersonville, October 25 '' Hyde county Swan Quarter, October Fairfield, October 29. Beaufort county Aurora, October 31; Washington, November 1. Hon. Geo. W. Ward speaks as follows: Hertford conntv AVinton. October 15. Bertie county Mar's Hill, October 19; Windsor, October 20. Washington county Plymouth, Octo ber 22; Roper, October 23 (niarht). Tyrrell county Columbia. October 29 Hon. B. B. Winborne speaks as fol lows;.: . . .- ' Northampton co'unty Jackson, Octo ber 22. ' " , Bertie county Todd's . Cross Roads, October 25. . Local papers wi.i please copy these appointments wherever they appear in their respective counties. F. M. SIMMONS. Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. , P. M. PEARSAIL, Secretary. Appointments of Chairman Simmons Asheville, October 3. Salisbury. October 9. Fayetteville, October 11. Concord, October 15 : ' - - Statesville, October 18. Mooresville, October 19. Local paners win pleuse appointments whereve they copy these occur in their respective counties. P. M. TEARS ALL, Secretary Dem. Ex. Com. By, request The Post also publishes this morning announcements made by Mr. Simmons for other campaign speak ings, and published m tlie beptemoer 29th and 30th issues of The Post. They are as follows: Hon. Dan. Hugh Mclean, elector-at-large, will speak at New Bern, in Craven county on October 23 (night)., Hon. 'It. B, Glenn will speak as fol lows I " v Alexander county Taylorsville, , Octo ber 10. , Caldwell county Inoir, October 11. iurke county Morgauton, October, 12. Gaston county Dallas. October 22. Cleveland county Shelby, October 23. Kutherford county-IUitherfordton,Oc-tober 24. - - . , n McDowell county 'Marion, October 2o. F'orsvth countv Winston. October 26. Surrv county Dobson, October 27. Hon. Edmund Jones will speak as fol- lows: ' .,, Caldwell countv 'Petra Mills. Octo ber 20; Union School House, October 22; King's Greek, October 23. Burke county Alpine, October 25; Oak Hill, October 2(5; Morganton,- Octo ber 27. ' " .- ' Mr. R. N. Hackett will speak as fol lows: ";;." V - . " . , Alleghany county Whitehead, Octo ber 8. . - Ashe connty Crumplers, October 9; Obids, October 10. ; - Alexander county Hiddenite, Octo ber 12. Caldwell county King's Creek, Octo ber 13.- - Lincoln county Lincolnton, October 10. Cleveland cyunty Polkville, October 17; Lawndale. October 17 (night.: Boil ing Springs, October 18p King's Moun tain, October 19; Shelby, October 19 (night). Local papers will please copy these appointments wherever they occur , in their respective counties. F. M. oIMMOXS, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. P. 51. PEARSALL, Secretary.' KNW OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Be Sncceeded by the Associated Press or New York. ; (New York Commercial, 29th.) The Associated Press of New -York will begin operations Sunday night. From that time the press service of the various Associated Press papers will be furnished by the New York company, which is the successor of the Illinois cor poration, which will pass out . of exis tence. . v. . "The final details of the transfer of the customers of.the. Illinois corporation to the New York corporation hare been completed, and the old company will cease to gather and send out news from that time. As soon as it can be done legally the corporation will be wound up and the xharter surrendered. Melville E. Stone, who was the ceneral manager of the old associated Press, and who. resigned from that position some months ago in order to be free to carry on the work of the new corpora tion,' has been elected general manager of the new body, and he is to make his headquarters in New York. ; f ' . "In effect the new Associated Pressy is a continuation; of the old- corporation. The same customers will be served, "but with the change' the old enmities will cease, and instead- of being at bay .With the New York Sun Laffan's News;Bu reau and cerfan other newspapers and press associations, the Associated Press will work in harmony with old rivals. "The New York Sun. which was under the former rule of the Associated Press, declared to be 'antagonistic,' is rid longer included in tne category. Any member of the Associated Press who desires to do so is at liberty to take the service of the New York Sun or that of aar other newspaper that cares' to furnish: it." v A SCIIEME OF RETALIATION Roycott Proposed for Corporations that Coerce the Votes or Their Employes ' Indianapolis, Oct; 2. iA. scheme to re taliate on corporations that-coerce their employes or use undue influence of a-ny kind to induce them to vote the Repub lican ticket will be presented tx the con vention of the National Association of Democratic CJubs which will he asked .to indorse it. The scheme, winch will be embodied in detailed resolutions, pro poses that there shall be kept at . the national headquarters of the association a list of firms throughout the United States that are reported 1 to he using cooreive methods. The machinery of the associations -with its million and a half of members will be used to boycott , the goods of such Anns; the. name of which it will supply in printed form to. all the members. It is cJainied ' that the "lead ing market for goods of eome of these firms is the south, where Democrats comprise nearly all of ' the populatioa, and that the result (will be felt severeUr. The resolutions have teeri preiared and with them a partial list of,.- fiwns pro posed to be boycotted. : : ' ALL LESS THAN 25,000 A Fact Inferred in Regard to Popula tion ef North Carolina Cities Washington, Oct. ; 2. Special. There are no cities in North Carolina with as many as 25,000 population. This is what is learned by inference from the. Census Office, where ' it is stated that all cities having 25,000 population have been made public and cities with less population will not be given out now, but will be announced in the bulletin, which gives the population by the States and counties. The States will be an nounced in alphabetical order, commenc ing with . Alabama and going - down through the list. The -State bulletins will be very vol uminous. It is stated that each county will be divided up into townships. The bulletin of Alabama, which is nearly completed, contains 150,000 words, and it will take, at is said, . nearly 1,000,000 words to give the population by counties and townships of NeAv York State., The population bulletin will be followed by educational ones, and then will, come bulletins giving the wealth, farm. pro ducts, manufactures, etc. These bulletins will extend over next two or three years. the The Auditorium Its Location (Communicated.) For oue to inform. Raleigh readers that the .word "Auditorium" means a place of, or for hearing seems to be a work of supererogation. . Nevertheless, there are times when it is well to recur to primary significations. The present suiiMjundings of the spot where the majority has (partially deter mined to locate the auditorium is changed in one imaterial respect only. Now, instead of being bounded on the Northeast' by the t'Buttennilk Tayern,'' As it was, ""this boundary is changed to -''Samboville." The house that was f or ferlv.used to dispense the churned milk i of the cow is at present occupied by ne groes. The southern boundary has un dergone no very material chauge in a decade or two, for on the south there still remain the .rear of the old shoe shop, the rear of the blacksmith shop lot, and the fear of the restaurant of the t-tli:illHY I - No black powder shells on the market compare vfth the NW RIVAL In nnKi formity and strong shooting qaalliles. Borctfixa aat watefrproof. t Oct the getailne T WINCHESTER REPEATIEfi ARES Ca NEW AT vns Attn rxFJTALLiNn RAILEIClf,. KEltY, CONSISTING OF A. B ATTKBY OF FOLTB HOLLER GINS, WITH THE MOST IMPROVED blCSTEMv..JM OF HANDLING AND GINNIN G COTTON. WE ARE PRE- v-I FAKED TO TURN OUT A BA LB OF COTTON COMPLETER WITHIN TWENTY MiOl AFTER THE SEED OOT-?t; TON Ii DELIVERED AT THE GIN. AND CT Witt BK, PACKING IN COMPACT SOU ARE BALEJL- WE CNNOTi SL MENTION HERB ALL THE, ADVANTAGES WE HAVE TQk-l . .J OFFER; BUT ASK AN OPPO RTU20TT OF PROVING JLLU v OUR CLAIMS, r - i .- I Q' . THE GINNERY IS LOCATE.D AT OUR COTTON SEfcBvfeV 'f t OIL MILIi OPPOSITE THE 8 OtTTHERN COTTON PLAT- L. " I FORM, ; ON HAULING BRINGS THE COTTON AND 8EBDf x TO MARKET, SAVING THtJ EXPENSE OB - U AMOLINGjl, SEVERAL TIMES. WE SOLICIT . THE PATR FEELING OONFIDiilNT OF G TRIAL TRXSAT3HINT ft, R. R. FREtf Ctfres RloodPolsoa, Serorala, Beximtl Rhenmatisni, and AU Rlood Troubl The Botanic Blood . Balm (B. B. B treatment tor imnure blood and k disease is now recognized as a sure an xcaia cure tor ue most ad vane iks or cancer, eatine sores, eczema, itching skin humors, scabs or scalfea syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers) persistent eruptions, imples, boils, ache4 and pains in bones joints , or back swollen glands, risings and bumps oq the skin, rheumatism or catarrh, or anj form of skin or blood diseases. Botanic Blood Balm purifies 5 the blood; ; leayini the skin free from eruptions, and with evidence o pure, rich Wood. N sufferer need longer despakr.help is a 'nana, no matter haw many discourage ments you may have met with, Botaniq Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly. Drug stores with complete directions for home treatment for $1.00 per large bottle. Trial treatment free, address Blood Balm Oo., 108 Mitchelr street, Atlanta, Ga., and Triai Treat ment will fee ent at once. White today. uescribe trouble, and free medical -advice giyen. Over 3,000 voluntary testi monials of cures by -using Blood Balm. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. : old colored man who provides meals for. the weary Willies of his race. This :last enterprise is the only thing of nov elty on the south, 'me boundaries on, the east -are, as they have been for 'a half century or more, simply the rear ends of ail the other lots not to be found on the north, south, and west. The sight of the grand old ocean has inspired the orator to highest flights of eloquence; even so will the auditorium orator be inspired by the sight of the gifted shoe maker as he drives home his pegs in the fcoles of some dusky descenant of "the historic Ham. The lofty mountains poking their heads into celestial lands, have provided for the gifted speaker, by their vision tongues of . burning eloquence; even sov will the blacksmith, with his broiwny ; arm, as he leads old "Kicking Sal" tor (the stocks to 'be shod, give trnto the speaker thirsting for au exalted thought, a token of what he is to expect when hes kicks against the -nominees of his party. The gorgeous illumination of his candi date's heavenly traits will be spurred to ' still giddier , heights, swhen he smells the bacon and -collards of ; the neighhorins negro restaurateur! Bat it is useless fot , me to dwell at greater length or more in detail npon die many advantages of tha majority location. Imagise the love-sick wvaln with his dalciaea etanding at one tt the windows of "the aferesaid - andi toritun, taad looking tnt; upon the land scape! ' The skilled architect always wishes to see or to have a pictnre of the location and its surroundings "before he makes a draft of the different elevations and the style of ! the building. Gentlemen, give your architect such information! As is stated, primarily, the wood audi torlnm means a bearing.-" If the gen tle mmen who compose the majority wish' to have a continual reminder of the truth of this definition, let them locate the auditorium in the rear of. "the old Prairie feuilding" and thev will have it. . JLOOKBR-ON. Shame ' (Henderson Evening Herald.) " We were surprised to hear a Demo"--crat say on our street yesterday that he was against Simmons fox ; Senator be cause he had carried the last election by. ?tx$itgtjm fThe'.-" election -' fwaB ; fair and- honest as "fat as we . know;-i i Tnis is a ! slander,' .hot upon !3Ir."Simmohs, but up-s on every registrar 'and poll-holder in, th& State. It rs bat anf echo of the Mt. MdWyf speech. s y Scientific experimefits made bj the French have demonstrated the useful- ness of the automobile in war, but our own experiment in : that line has just been dug out ot the sands of northern Indiana and carted jback to Chicago by, slow freight. Air Yssaa BosffP?. all cases of DEAFNESS or HARO-HEARJNQ Describe ywur cana. xmtaetin ad mdrlff tree. Yea can car ftftireelf t fet t Bomiakl eont, Inttrnational Aural ClinicS.ueo. smeax Ttinsy. pills; For 00 rars Chely safe b4 reUatila TenuattKesjalatorfMrall trouble. , J Bliere within s Uys. At druMrtntay or by mail. Price, C 8. Send 4c tar " WetJW,SrfteGo.rd." WTloox Med r leal Co S2Sr. t6Ui Kt PpMm. Pa-'' r, .-,-,;Aku til 1 - J - -""f' j- ''tJEWtRIVllL rv. llflllrli-' Nrill I Itllf lf!f 1 1 N r JX'ai Hew-HarenrCcsa. jit nALnGir a -sy-rmr git'? : . QINNERS ONAOB Of HtlX PUBLIO; & IVING PE RFECH1 SA'PiSFAC $ C'kT 1 ifc a i A :. U
The Raleigh Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1
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