Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 1 ft 1 L t i - -xv. t I - 18 ONT.Y $1 PER YKAR. Strictly in Advance NO FARMER SHOULD BE WITH OUT IT. RAILWAY SCHEDULE. MAIN IJNEt NORTH BOUND. No. 8, local, 6.29 a. m. No. 36, fast mail, 1 1.08 a. m. No. 12,)cal, 8 15 p. m. No. S.Sestibnle, 9.34 p. m. No. 34, Flida-tspecial, 10.33 p.' m. MAJJI LINE -SOUTH BOUND. No. 33, Florida special. 6.55 a. m. No. 37, vestibule, 8.17 a. m. 10 13 a. m. 8 05 p. m. 8.28 p. m. No. 11, local, No. 7, local, No. 35, fast mail, WESTERN. T '- i i W-r 1 n iso. ii to jvnoxvuie, iu:iu a. m. No. 35 to Knoxville, 8.40 p. m. No. 12 from Knoxville, .35 p. m. No. 36 from Knoxville, 10.40 a. m. . , rADKlN. No. 17, to Norwood, 11.10 a. m. No. 47, to Norwood, 1.30 p. m. No. 18, from Norwood, 7.35 p. m. No. 46, from Norwood, 9.30 a m. ADOPT VACCINATION. Some of our exchanges in the State are still reporting cases of smallpox in the different cities and discussing tlfe. advisability of vac cinatiffli. Salisbury, the latter part of last year especially in Decem ber, was infected with this disease perhaps as much as any other town in North Carolina now is, but" it has been rid of it for some time. The county and city author ities together with the assistance of the County Superintendent of Health and the City Health Officer went to work and soon cleared the city of the epidemic. They order ed compulsory vaccination; it was effective. This is the remedy to prevent the spread of smallpox. The towns where the disease is extant should adopi a compulsory law and it will soon disappear from the commu nity. The result of vaccination in driving out the disease has been fully demonstrated here. The ; ; v jnedical fraternity, too, agrees that it isjthe remedy. The-men Lore wao took string ent measures to banish the small pox, though severely criticised, are to be congratulated upon their good service. They accomplished the end desired. The city is no longer disturbed by the disease. Othar towns could be in the same condition by taking the example. THE CITY MERCHANTS. The Sun desires to call atten tion to-day to the goods of the merchants of the city. The com mercial citizens of the town have supplied their stores with splen did stocks of goods and desire to sell them to the citizens. Quite a number advertise in the Sun and ask for their trade. It is the duty of the people to give them their patronage. They have pur chased their stock, have employed clerks to serve them, are at other expense and should receive their custom. The citizens should never send away from town for merchandise that can be bought here. By this method, the money will be kept at home and in circulation among us. The purchaser must admit that it is very necessary to jhe money about Salisbury 'In preference to sending it to oth er towns. This is the way to be helpful to all classes. The stores of our merchants, some of them handsomely deco rated, are filled with select stocks of wares and we insist that city folks patronize them. A Night of Terror. i "Awfril anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burn ham, of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she could not live till morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lin coln, who attended her that fear ful night. -'All thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Dis covery, saying it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use com pletely cured ht-r." This marvel ous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis eases. Only 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free at Theo. F, Kluttz & Co'8 drug store. VO-4.--NO. 6. organize Baseball team. The Sun would, like. tp. suggest that the baseballists of Salisbury organize a baseball team. Other cities in the State have teams and there could easily be one here. Salisbury is plenty large and has a splendid setof young men to or ganize a strong club, lhe boys of Salisbury and those of the Spencer shops could unite, the pick of which would make a team that could contest favorably against any team in North Caro lina. A rjaseball ground corlrt be se cured, then inclosed, and made to pay. There are scores of citizens here who would patronize the en terprise. Match games could be had with different teams of the State and the occasions made in teresting. The city has 'excellent facilities to get crowds from a distance to attend the games. We make mention of this for what it is worth and would be glad to see the lovers of this athletic sport take hold of it and organize aclub. The Democratic Opportunity. The restraint and regulation of the trusts; the just, honorable, and patient performance of our duty j ing adjoining property. A stiff to the inhabitants of our insular j breeze was biowing and before territory, including a wise and the firo was subdued the Second virtuous administralion; the j Presbyterian church, one of the breaking down of the monstrous finest edifices in the city; the Dingley tariff measure, which was I church parsonage; the Lathrop enacted through perfidy, and the Public School, a two-story, 13 consequent promotion of an ex room building, all situated across port trade on which the bread f the way on Central street, and a minimis upeuus iucsc are me . living issues which can carry the ; Democracy to victory, phia Record. -Philadel- Populists in the Convention. We were pleased to see some of the heretofore leading Populists of the county taking part in the Democratic county convention' last Saturday. Theyare convinced rtmt j North Carolina's ,- only political salvation issfce-' eome through the Democratic party and many of the fusionists are renouncing the hungry, office-seeking horde, now comprising the fusion gang in this State, which is joining forces with the negroes to defeat the proposed constitutional amendment. Verily the day of retribution draws near qn l Rutler nnd hi likfi will oet their mst deserts not many months hence. Monroe Enquirer. Senatorial Primaries- The people of North Carolina are in favor of Senatorial prima ries. From all over the State comes the demand for this most Democratic way of giving ex pression to the will of all the peo ple. Wilson News. Dewey for President. If it be true that Admiral Dew ey wishes the Democratic nomina tion for President, the people will regret to hear it. Dewey is easily the first man in America as a naval or military hero. He won this proud place by bis wisdom and discretion after he reached Manila, as well as by his disregard of dag ger when he sunk the Spanish fleet. He ought not to mar his proud position by entering upon a field that is all new and untried to him in which he has had no train ing and for which he has developed no fitness. As an admiral, his primacy is assured. To abandon that proud position for an arena not suited to his past is to lose much of the glory that justly be longs to him. Raleigh News-Observer. It is sometimes easier to marry a rich girl than to make a fortune by hustling. Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va., About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a stey without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S. Mad dox insisted on my using Cham berlain's Pain Ba'm. I purchased a fifty-cent bottle and used it according to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and she has not had a similar attack since. A. B. Par sons. For sale by James Plum mer, druggist. NEWS OF THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Carpenters working for a New York company in Juan, Porto Rico, have struck for shorter hours. According to an official report by General Otis 1,426 Filippinos have been killed in the past three months. The Old Dominion Building and Loan Association at Richmond yesterday decided to go into vol untary bankruptcy. ' The trial of Charles R. French on the charge of stealing $ 650 in postage stamps and $150 in money from the postoffice at Houston, Va. , has commenced. A sensational attempt to assas sinate the Prince of Wales was made at a railroad station at Brus sels yesterday, by Sipido, a young anarchist, who tired two shots, but the Prince escaped unharmed. The would be assassin was imme diately arrested. Convention Hall at Kansas City, where the Democratic national convention was to have been held, on J uly 4, was laid in ruins in less than 20 minutes yesterday, by fire. The structure was doomed from the start and the firemen earlv turned their efforts to sav- half block of three-story flat buiidimrs on Twelfth street, were totally destroyed. Several resi dences were damaged and for a time it was feared that several blocks of buildings in the resi- dence district would go The ag gregate loss is $400,000. A new auditorium will -be built and will be in readinesss for the next con- 3 yen tion. FRIDAY. Italy, it is reported, is weaken ing in her adherence to the Triple Alliance. ? A tunnel under Elizabeth river, between Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., is projected. A bill to allow the women to vote in town elections was killed J It is stated that China has failed to grant a request from Russia for permission to build a railway from Mukden to Pekin. The transport Sheridan has brought from Manila 109 military convicts, 11 insane, 100 sick and 90 dircharged eoldiers. Mrs. Aida Lawrence, of Quincy, is dead. She is one of the oldest actresses in the country. She played leading roles with Edwin Bopth 50 years ago, and has also supported Laura Keene, J, B. Booth, John McCullough, Joseph Jefferson and other stars. - The Southern Railway has de cided to declare excursion rates for the eclipse of the sun, May 28, 1900. The line of totality strikes the Southern at Norfolk and fol lows the line all the way to New Orleans. A rate of 4 cents a mile has been declared on the applica tion of various colleges for ten or more persons travelling on one ticket. South -bound train No. 35, of the Southern Railway, from New York to Jacksonville, bearing the mails, lost baggage and mail cars, near Ridgeland's S. C, yesterday. A wood rack took fire and the tlames were communicated to the ties. The engineer ran slowly over . the burning track and the engine crossed safely, but the rails spread and left the baggage and mail cars over the burning lies. They were quickly con sumed. Their coutents were saved. SATURDAY. Queen Victoria has ordered that a new Irish regiment be formed. Russia is amassing grain at Port Arthur in preparation for possible war. One-half of the town of Ivor, Va., was destroyed by an incendi ary fire. Loss 10,500. It has been generally decided to order General Otis home from the Newspaper, Devoted SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AIIL 11. Philippines about June 15. Kansas City has decided to re build by June 15 the convention hall destroyed by fire on Wednes day. It is officially announced that the British casualties in the Boer ambush near Sanna's pest, totals up 450. It is estimated that about ten thousand striking miners in the Pittsburg district, returned to work yesterday. It is suspected that the attempt on the life of the Prince of Wales m Brussells Wednesday was the result of a conspiracy. Richard Martin,, of Unionville. N. Y., a butcher 27 years old, killed himself last night on the grave of his sweetheart, Lizzie Clark, who died last October. An old and respectable negro, John Smith, living near Way cross? Ga., was Called to his door by unknown parties last night, and shot to death. Two loads of buckshot were fired into his body. The murderers drove away in a buggy jfhd no clue to their identity has been found No cause is known for the killing. A special from Atlanta, Ga., yesterday evening says. It is be lieved to-night by those in posses sion of facts, that the relations be tween the various labor organiza- j Hons whose members are employed ; on the Southern Railway, and the officials of the road are so strained that a break may occur in a few days. The telegraphers on the system are now voting "strike" or "no strike," for a settlement of their grievances, and the result will be known probably by Satur day night. Delegates represent ing the locomotive engineers and the conductors have recently placed alleged grievances oefore the officials at Washington, and itj is stated that thfi rai'Iwv- trainmen 1 are preparing to take similar ac tion. These delegations claim they have received no satisfactory re sponse. The engineers, after a t,h general I MaioajrcT- rrinorr. wont to JNeW m v i York and called on President Spencer. Mr. Spencer was ill at ; the time, but promised to see them as soon as he was able. Rev. J. W. Lee Expelled. The Greensboro Record of Tuesday says: "Action was taken regarding Rev. J. W. Lee last night by quarterly conference of his church West Market and he was dis missed or expelled. "His former trial, it will be re called, was somewhat of a com promise: that is, he was found guilty of 'inveracity,' but the charge of immorality was not sus- tained and on his plea that it was , and Representatives the announce all a concocted scheme to ruin him, j ment is believed to be of little im- he was not expelled from the church, but given another show ing. "It seems from the evidence adduced at the hearing last night that he made a fine 'showing' to get ejected from his church. A deposition was read from his landlady in Washington in which she said she had no other idea hut that the woman was his wife that he was with her eonstantly and all their relations were that of man and wife. "Lee's family is still living here. It is said that he sent them 5 only a day or two ago. How long since tho previous remittance came is not stated." Where They Are Leading. The Washington Post claims to have found some "leading Dem ocrats" who are seriously ques tioning the advisability of the nomination of Mr. Bryan.'' Yes, yes, that will do to tell in Timbuc too or Kurdistan. But when you locate one of those "leading Dem ocrats" you will find that he is leading" away from the Democ racy. Asheville Citizen. W. H. Shipmann, Beardsley, Minn., under oath, says he suffer ed from dyspepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors and dieting gave but little relief. Finally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now eats what he likes and as much as he wants, and be feels like a new man. It digests what you eat. James Plummer. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the very best pills ever used for costiveness, liver and bowel troubles.'-, James Plum- I mer, oes-c irLterfcstis of Rowan EDITORIAL SQUIBS. :V Smallpox has struck Durham, an the bun of tbaUMkagys it is cosung jjuriiam oret-'d It has been tin close the United navillinn nf tKti T ided to national i ----- tUU A on Sunday. Exposition Moah Raby, a 1 North Carolinian, celebril birthday, in a poor!. jtvl28tb pn New Jersey last week. Former Si vif4Vtlam D. W ashburn, latest. cunuUOP esi i dent on jthe KepY -The WL England had b terms with this uu&p iivi uuu uaii 222,832 wonh of something to eafc Col. Henry Wxftlhdn, editor of the Louisville Cusp'-Journal, who was first to feotion Dewey for President, sate the admiral pi has announced biicandidap3t ted late; that he shoulJaave Spoken in 1898 An exchangeeys the plans of the Republicans me the campaign of 1900 are said tl include a tour by McKinley wiu speeches from the tail end of 'bins. In 1896 Mohammed stav at Canton and invited the mouniin to come to him. In 1900 Mohlmmed will go to the mountain. In the Engifcer Magazine a ; comparision of tii Nicaragua and Panama canal roues is made from the point of viewiof cost of com pletion. The mnclusion is that ; the Panama canf. will cost $69, I 655,023, and the Nicaragua canal $133,472,892. The frien of Admiral deplore the an- Dewey sincerelj nouncement Of ns candidacy tor the Presidency! They see noth ing for him in lhe future but hu miliation and t. loss of prestige. In an iutorviei at Philadelphia the Admiral UUUiUCr HI. ' As much as $258,000,000, ac cording to the Railroad Gazette, has been expended by Russia on the trans-Siberian railway, and during the present year about $65,000,000, more will be spent. To complete it from 75,000,000 to 90,000,000, in addition to the 65,000,000, will be required, ma king the entire cost over 385,000,-. 000. Admiral Dewey is very much in earnest in his candidacy for the Presidency. In a talk with a representative of the Baltimore Sun he declared his belief that the people favored him for Chief Magistrate. Among Senators portance. Leaders of both par ties declare in the most positive terms that no power on earth can prevent the renomination of Mc Kinley and the nomination of Bryan, if they are alive when the conventions meet. The bringing to this country by a representative of the New York Herald of a Porto Kicon un der contract to labor in New York will probably bring the question of the island's oonslitutional status before the Supreme Court. The Porto Rico workman is held by the immigratio authorities. He was deported undeithe alien con- tract labor law t coun sel h4iite?pr pefi$Sse has excited great at'tenVfoh at the Cap ital. A High Old Time. The preparations for the Con federate Veterans' Reunion in Louisville are proceeding on a grand scale. Louisville has ap propriated 20,000 for the enter tainment of the old heroes, and as much more has been subscribed by the people. Louisville is fa mous for hospitality. The veter ho attend the ans of the gray w next reunion will have a high old time. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buckleu's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. -Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Ooly 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., drug gists, . aftdec it : O0-U.r1.t3r. 1900. PAID TO KILL GOEBEL. $1,600 SAID TO BE THE PRICE. Louisville, April 6. Youtsey is reported to have confessed that he paid Jim Howard to kill Goebel. He says the plot was hatched in the office of Powers and that sixteen hundred dollars was paid over. yjS&ylor was to pardon Howard. irankortJK.y., Apfil 6.-out- sey implieates Taylor, ha he was one of the now..that the riecf Culton, J HoiT probably Henry Howard and one tfther man , and Youtsey himself. Youtsey himself, went out of the room and got 'sixteen nundred dol lars and turned it over to the proper person. The Coming Eclipse of the Sua. On the 2S;h of May next the solar eclipse will come. It will be closely studied by the astrono mers around the world. An American expedition has gone to Tripoli, North Africa; Oxford University. England, will have its astronomer at Algiers, Africa. Sir Norman Locyer, the astrono mer, will go to Alicante, on the east coast of Spain- Others will watch at Paris in the observa tory of Meudom. The eclipse will be total all through the South from Norfolk to New . Orleans. The average length of the total phase in these localities is not far from lm. 20s., and if the skies are kindly the numerous expeditions can fail to secure result of high importance, as was the case in the American eclipse of 1860. Get your glasses ready. Read up and enjoy the study of the eclipse in North Carolina in this year of 1900. --- The Preacher Put Up a Good Fight. Here is another story about a South Carolina preacher: Rev. J. E. McManaway, pastor of the First Baptist church at Greers. S. C, went into his pulpit Sunday with a black eye and a swollen face, the result of a fight with Louis Cannon, a young man well known in the community. There was a dispute as to whether or not a certain lot in the cemetery be longed to David Cannon, one of his prominent members. Young Cannon, hearing that the preacher had made some slurring remarks about his father, called on Mr. McMaiaway and demanded an apology. The preacher disclaimed the remarks attributed to him, but on being attacked by Cannon made a good tight Richmond Times. Fire in Winston. Winston, N. C, April 5. Win ston was visited by a thirty-thousand dollar tire last night. Two large frame factories, filled with leaf tobacco, and four dwellings in East Winston were burned. The fire started on the second j floor of the leaf house of D c Edwards known. but the origin is not Ground was broken in the capi tol square last week for the 6tatue of Senator Vance. It will stand east of the capitol facing New berne avenue, at the opposite end of which is the Confederate Sol diers' Home. A mound will be raised so the statue will be placed! like that of Washington, which is south of the capitol. It is said that Auginaldo comes to Manila in disguise and attends balls whenever he feels like it. All he has to do to disguise him self is to put on some other fellows I clothe8' and then he looks like the other fellow. All those coons look alike to the Yankee eye. Wilmington Star. Many Live Saved. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by James Plunmier, druggist. Price, $1 Per Year PRESSING THE ATTACK BOERS MOVING IN FULL FORCE. Free Staters Beiner Rftpopanii 9 -'5"wi-u Boers at Bloemfontein Water Works Captured- New York, April 5 A Journal special says all England is stirred to day over the significant message from Bloemfontein, dated Wednes day, that the Boers are rftixir1 moving on Bloemfontein from all direpape, and that Free Staters are tjeing- re-orgramzea. Thk explains , why Roberte" is intamtfuat bis. ma aava! trims. j!wry bbh macule o ai tne roer$ are pressing toe aua 4. - instead of Waiting for Roberts t take the offensive. ' London, April 5. Ninety-one of the Prince of Wales troops cap tured the Boers at the Bloemfon tein water works and have been received by Col. Porter. The names of the men are not known. They belong probably to the Household cavalry of the Tenth Hussars. There is great rejoicing in London this morning. Pretoria, April 3. Ar despatch from the Boer laager, dated 1st, says there was sharp fighting yes terday, a simultaneous attack ol the Boers by Col. Pluirfer's caval ry and a sortie by the Mafeking garrison in the vicinity of Ra mathlabama. Both attacks were repulsed. Twenty of Plumer's men were found dead in the field and six were taken prisoners. The sortie by the town garrison was easily repulsed. Lorenzo Marques, April 5. A Caborens despatch, of the 28th, says Plumer made a forced march into the Transvaal for theobjectof threatening the Boer lines of com munication with Mafeking. He afed within twelve miles of Zeerust. Tmjondon, April 6. Roberts to day reports that five companies of tne ixers near uetnany torty miles southwest of Bloemfontein. Southampton, April 6. Cecil Rhodes arrived here to day. London, April 6 Rhodes' re ception was in marked contrast to former ovations. The public showed not the slightest interest in him. A body guard of friends hurried him from the boat to the train in a cab without allowing anybody to speak to him. Pretoria, March 6 Free Staters adjourned sine die after passing on the President's speeech Wednesday. London, April 6. The War Office received this dispatch from Roberts dated yesterday, Methuen telegraphed from Boshof, little northeast of Kimberly, that he surrounded General Villebois Marcuilt and a body of Boers to day. None escaped. Villebois and seven men were killed; eight wounded. Fifty prisoners were taken. British losses, four killed, seven wounded. London, March 6. A despatch from Kimberly, of yesterday's date, says "since the departure of the main body of troops Lieut. y H 1 j 1 ft. uoi. unatmier nas Deen in com-J j mandof the garrison." i This is the first mention of the departure of the main body of Methuen's forces. It is surmised that it has gone to Mafeking. Capetown, April ii Serious dif ferences exist between Schrien- er and other members of the Af rikander Bund. - It is thought pos sible that Scbriener and Chief Jus tice Solomon will resign from the Bund. When people marry a second time, their hearts pass through Cupid's repair shop. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aik- j en, S. C. Weak nerves bad caus ed severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medi cine is what his country needs. All America Knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new lite into every muscle, nerve and organ of the bodv. M weak, tired or ailiner vou need it. Everv bottle sruar anteed. only 5o cents. Sold by T.heo. F. Kluttz &Co's drug store, DEVOTED TO THE RieWT INTEREST OF THE FARMERS OF EOWAN COUNTY, Subscribe at Once. PREPARING FOR WAR. KUSSIA AKD JAPAN MAY FIGHT. Shanghai, April 5. Ominous preparations in Russia and Japa nese war department continue. Russians are making strenuoua efforts to fill Port Arthur with gram. JLven at war panic prices they are importing quantities of wheat from north China. Japan has called out the naval reserves for service daring the approaching manouveres when the entire Japanese fleet will be engaged. Victoria, April 5. According 11?. by Central Pa ss, just arrived at Williams-' head quarantine from the Orient, there is no longer any attempt on the part of Japan to conceal the imminence of war with Russia, now that preparation for the struggle on both sides advances. Russia has practically assumed the control of Corea by methods peculiarly Russian and is now hurrying troops and warships to the scene of future action. When the long threatening cloud does burst it will find her well prepared. Mob in South Africa. Capetown, April 4. At a great and enthusiastic meeting of Eng lish residents held to-day resolu tions were adopted reaffirming the opinion of the loyalists that the annexation of the Boer republics was the only solution of the South African troubles. ' After the meeting the crowd met Schreiner, of the Dutch Cape Colony returning from lunch and mobbed him. Schreiner took refuge in the Parliament house and police protected him. A number were arrested and protected by the police. After ward Schreiner addressed the crowd. He protested against what he called an jflafnst attack. He told the people that they could not be informed oflhe actual facts and declared fr$P"S'e$illt8 would show him as loyal as anybody in the crowd and perhaps more so. He advised the singing of the national anthem, joining himself in the singing. Democratic Hen. A few days ago the papers were telling of a Beaufort county hen laying an egg with the initials W. J. B. on on it. This egg was forwarded to Washington to Con gressman Small to be sent to Hon. W. J. Bryan. Now the same hen has laid another egg, this one having the initials C. B. A. on it. This latter egg was sent here to Mr. J. L. Fleming and he showed it to the Reflector this morning. The letters are large and clear. Mr. Fleming will take the egg to the State convention next week and it will be presented to Hon. C. B. Aycock as soon as he is nomi nated for Governor. With the hens for Bryan and Aycock who will dare say we are not going to win this year. Gteenville Refiec-" tor. A Juicy Tip to Gov. Hogg. As to the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, there is not the slightest evidence of any pre dominating feeling that he should come from any particular State, or even any particular section. The probability and advisability of nominating a Southern man is being discussed more and more, and properly so. It seems to us that it is high time that the 'sec tion which has given the Demo cratic party the bulk of its sup port at every national election for more than thirty years past should be admitted to full fellowship in the party and receive for once the second of its honors Atlanta Journal. "No family can afford .to be without One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker than any other medi cine," writes C. W. Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. It cures croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles and prevents consump tion. Pleasant and harmless. James Plummer. Cleanse the liver, pttiify the blood, invigorate the body by using DeWitt's Little Early Ris- m m I'iiI Ml- I - ers. These famous little pills al- i ways act promptly. James Plum- liner, WILL BE m I I 1981111 i
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75