SALISBURY DAILY SUN.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
®.s?«.} - ProsrisSoTS.
altered at poitoffloc as lecond-olaie matter.
BUBBOEIPTION BATBB
One Year, .... 84.00
Six Month*, ... 8.00
Cure* - . . . . 1,00
One Month, - - - . .IS
Une Week, - - .10
slivered by Carriers any part of the elty
without extra cost.
advertising rates apply to the publishers
office over Burt's shoe store, on Main street,
TELEPHONE NO. 264
jalisbuky, N. C., Sept. 14, 1904.
IATIOUAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
Alton B. Parker.
of New York.
For Vice President,
Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
Robert B. Glenn.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Francis D. Winston.
Associate Justices Supreme Court:
W.AHoke.
George H. Brown, Jr.
State Auditor:
B. F. Dixon
State Treasurer:
B. R. Lacy.
Secretary of State:
J. Bryan Grimes.
Supt. of Public Instruction:
J. Y. Joyner.
Com. of Labor and Printing:
H. B. Varner.
Corporation Commissioner:
S. L. Rogers.
Commissioner of Agriculture:
S. L. Patterson.
For Congress, Eighth District,
William C. Newland,
of Caldwell.
The Producers of Wealth
The labor of the United States
and all other countries of the
world, for that matter, produce
the wealth of the world. Even the
precious metals and gems, iron,
coal and other commodities stored
in the bowels of the earth have to
be brought forth by labor. The
world is waking up to the import
ance of labor, and all must ac
knowledge not only the usefulness
but the honor of labor. Labor
organizations are doing a tremend
ous work in dignifying labor, and
while many things done in further
ing the purposes and ends of some
of the organizations cannot be ap
proved by even the workingmen
themselves, the tendency is for
good - the protection of the inter
ests of the workingman and the
uplifting of hie condition and en
nobling of his family.
We were gratified on Labor Day
to hear the Hon. R. B Glenn, the
Democratic nominee for governor
of North Carolina, pay an eloquent
tribute to labor and commend the
spirit and logical purposes for the
organization and unification of la
bor. He spoke in no uncertain
sound, and we put him down as a
man of big heart and a true friend
of the people. Demagoguery was
far from Glenn and he spoke earn
estly and with wisdom. Labor is
not organized against anybody, but
to stand for its own interests.
W hen a clash comes between those
interests and the interests of oth
ers, organized labor is better able
to look out for itself and at the
same time not willingly injure the
interests of others. Through the
unions diplomacy can be employed,
arbitration affected and reasonable
confirmness made. Even the cap
tains of industry recognize the
value of the labor organizations,
and the late Senator Hanna once
declared that he would rather deal
any time with organized labor
than to treat with labor with no
head to it. Mark Hanna’s attri
bute towards labor is bound to be
universally adopted by all men
who desire a reasonable adjustment
of the differences between capital
and labor.
The Labor Day celebration in
Wilmington (at Wrightsville Beach
on Monday) brings up these rtflec
tions. In a country pre eminently
industrious, Labor Day would seem
to be a holiday of universal signi
ficance. Practically^t is limited in
the celebrations of w.rge earners,
and as celebrations involve proces
sions and other organized move
ments, the day belongs primarily
■ win buy a g
^
Women’s
Shoes
Made by Southern
Girls and Boys
The equal of any
$2.50
shoe on the market
TAKE NO
OTHER
BROWN
Did the Preacher or the Congreation
Suffer Mental Anguish?
Mr. L. C. Caldwell, who makes
something of a specialty of mental
anguish suits against the telegraph
company, had a rather unusual
case presented to him a few days
ago. A colored preacher named
Byers, who is pastor of a congrega
tion at Cleveland, was en route to
Cleveland to hold services and
finding the train delayed he tele
graphed his church officials from
Davidson that he would be on
hand and asked them to hold the
congregation until he arrived. The
message was not delivered and
when the preacher arrived at
Cleveland on the belated train he
found bis congregation dispersed
Consequently he was deprived of
the privilege of breaking the bread
of life to his flick that day and
possibly, incidentally, of the
privilege of “lifting” a collection.
The pastor stated the case to
Mr. Caldwell and wanted an action
brought, but Mr. Caldwell was
not impressed with the case. He
wrote his would-be client that he
might have suffered some mental
anguish by the negligence of the
telegraph company but it would
be difficult, possibly, to make a
jury believe that his congregation
suffered on accocut thereof, and so
the action has not been brought.—
Statesville Landmark.
Women Letter Carriers.
Three women passed the
civil
The best $150 $1.^
and $2 00 Shoes
made. Every pair
fully guarantee!.
We have just got
in a new line of
pretty White Duck
Oxfords.
will buy
a pair
Women’s
Shoes
Made by Dixie Girls
^
BEST SHOE ON
EARTH FOR
PRICE
SHOE STORE
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S
All our silks and satins at cost. All our
colored lawns at cost, blac ks excepted.
Our entire stock of straw hats at cost and
less. Our whole stock of men’s suits and
pants at cost.
More than 200 pairs of shoes at less than
cost.
THE ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY.
The best flour in the city, cured and
canned meats of all kinds. All kinds of fresh
vegetables. White House and Premier cof
fees. The finest teas in town. The finest
peaches, pears, apples and figs that grow.
We have fancy pine apples, lemons man-
goes and pomgranates. Melons and cante-
loupes, the choice from many patches, FRESH
EVER'? DAY.
Yours to please at the Cheap Store of
KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN
§»
The Greatest
STOCK CLEANING SHOE SALE
WE’VE EVEHELm NOWOVER
This Insures our Patrons
New Goods
and New Styles
for the coming Season
THEY ARE ROLLING IN!
AND
ALREADY
Ill North Main Street.
We want to do your commercial
Job Printing—letter heads, note
heads, bill heads, envelopes, busi
ness cards, shipping tags, visiting
cards, wedding and other invita
tions, booklets, folios, etc. Come
to see us or ’phone No. 264 and a
man will be sent to give you prices
and any other information that he
can. —Sun Job Office.
Read the Sun--35c month.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
The Wake county Democrats
have nominated a splendid legisla
tive ticket and have also had a row
which bodes no good. It is un
fortunate that the Democrats not
only of Wake but other counties
in North Carolina are paving the
way for eventual Republican suc-
cess.
been
seems.
The lesson of fusionism has
forgotten thus early, it
The
New York papers are still
sending Judge Parker from Esopus
but he obstinately refuses to run
on schedule time. And in this
obstinacy the Democratic nominee
exhibits better judgment than the
newspapers.
to organized labor. The estab
lishment of the holiday is due to
the laboi unions which improve
the occasion for displaying their
numbers, arousing the spirit of
their members by celebration and
oratory and indulging in the cheer
ful and harmless recreation of pic
nics and demonstrations and amuse
ments like that at Wrightsville
Beach [and Salisbury] on Monday.
The Congress of the United States
so recognizad the importance and
claims of labor that it established
and made Labor Day a legal holi
day. It was well that the legisla
ture of the Republic did so.—Wil
mington Star.
service examination for letter car
riers at Des Moines, Iowa, and
were appointed —their sex being
obscured from the Washington au
thorities by the initials of their
names only being used, but Post
master McKay, who had invited
the women to enter the compel!
tion for the three vacancies, had
only made trouble for himself.
The regulation of the postal ser
vice require letter carriers to wear
gray coat, gray vest and—here’s
the rub—gray trousers. No wo
men have qualified as yet. — Pnila-
delphia Record.
Youthful Criminal Escapes in Mother’s
Clothes.
Bristol, Va , Sept. 13 —Wiley
Gibson, a youth being held in the
Lee county jill at Jonesville, Va.,
to await conveyance to the peni
tentiary to serve a five years’
sentence for robbery, made good
his escape yesterday by departing
from the prison clad in the dress
and bonnet of his aged mother,
who had been left alone with her
son, that she might say good, bye.
Gibson’s escape was disccMtS-
when a fellow prisoner marking
the departure of the mother, Went
to the young robber’s cell to com
fort him, and there found the lady
dressed in the clothes her son had
discarded.
“Yes; she and her husband have
quarreled. It seems be told her siie
was just too sweet for anything since
their marriage.”
“Well?”
“Well, she was insulted, of course.
That was as much as to say she wasn’t
'just too sweet for anything’ always.”
—Exchange.
Easing' the Problem.
“Dickie, when you divided those five
caramels with your little sister did you
give her three?”
“No, ma. I thought they wouldn’t
come out even, so I ate one ’fore I be
gan to divide!”—New Yorker.
Main Point Settled.
“They have called two doctors in for
consultation.”
“And do the doctors agree?”
“I believe they have agreed upon the
price.”
Attention!!
Contractors and Builders’-
If the Republican press of New
York slurred as persistently at the
Democratic managers as does
Hearst’s paper, the American,
there would be some ground for
hope that Roosevelt will carry the
State.
New York’s Republican
Four has made the slate and
Big
the
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff is once
more doomed to disappointment.
Maybe Mr. McCue, of Char-
lottesville, took an overdose
Peruna.
of
A Number of Negro Fishermen Lost.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 13.—
What is known as “the mosquito”
fleet of boats owned and manned
by daring negro fishermen, went
beyond the bar to the black fish
banks, out of eight of land, this
morning. Three of these boats
and their crews of three or foui-
men each have not been heard from
at 11 o’clock tonight and are al
most certainly lost. One boat, “the
Bride,” caps’zed and sunk and the
captain, John Wylie, and two oth
er fishermen, Irwin Graham and
Abraham Jones, were drowned.
Joseph Butler was the only one of
the crew rescued, another fishing
boat having picked him up. The
squall which struck the boats is
the edge of the small gale that has
been sweeping up the coast all day.
Ruined by Flood.
The latest news from Presidio,
Mexico, is to the effect that nothing
remains except the Catholic church,
which is located about a mile or
more from the river. The people
are herded together on a hillside
and many of them are in need of
the necessaries of life. Two huncl
red and eighty-six are without
homes and unable to provide for
their present needs
While a young white woman
was walking along the steet in
Asheville last Friday night a ne
gro man ran up behind her and
stabbed her with a knife, making
a very serious wound. The object
of the attack is unknown,
negro escaped.
Ilias
The
Sold a File of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remsdy.
Signer Melandri.
Italy begins to ring with the
ex-
ploits of another notorious brigand,
not this time in the remote wilds
of Sicily, but close to the very
heart of the monarchy, in the Ro
magna itself. The name of the
bandit is Melandri, and his opera
tions are conducted in the regions
around Ravenna. A reward of
•£120 is already offered for
his capture, but if matters develop
as they have done only a few
months will be needed for at least
trebling the amount. A whole
army of carabineers are in the
district but so far Melandri has
eluded all pursuit, though his
crimes continue. He seems to
nourish a particular enmity against
New York City has adopted an
ordinance forbidding the sale of
carbolic acid except on the pre
scription of a physician.
I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for more than twenty
years and it has given entire satis
faction. I have sold a pile of it
and can recommend it highly.—
Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa.
You will find this remedy a good
friend when troubled with a cough
or cold. It always affords quick
relief and is pleasant to take. For
sale by Jas. Plummer.
IT’S A
Mistake
Not to provide for a
rainy day.
Open a Savings
Bank account, and
you will be surprised
how fast your savings
will accumulate.
the country clergy, of whom
has already held half a dozen
ransom.—London Globe.
he
as
Small savings are
not to be despised.
Some people who marry in
haste ripant at leisure, and some
repent immediately.
A woman tramp has been arrest
ed in Marylad. And women still
go on usurping the prerogative
men.
of
It is said a man in Cleveland,
O., sneezed so hard that he blew
out his eyes.
Wachovia Loan & Trost Co,
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition
of an old soldier by the name of J.
J. Havens, of Versailles, 0. For
years he was troubled with Kidney
disease and neither doctors nor
medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It
put him on his feet in short order
and now he testifies: “I’m on the
road to complete recovery.” Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms of Stomach
I and Bowel Complaints. Only 50c.
Salisbury Savings Bank Building. | Guaranteed by all druggists,
“Baltimore claims to have a wo
man without a single fault,” says
an exchange. Go Jong away from
hert! It has been some time now
since we q lit believing we could
geta pot of gold by chasing the
rainbow to its end.—Wilmington
Star.
A girl’s idea of a hopeless idiot
is a young man who daesn’t kis
her when he has a chance.
A Kentucky man was recently
arrested for having a collection of
curiosities. He was the husband
of seven wives.
The more disagreeable the truth
is the oftener it is told.
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Dis
ease and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the
use of pills, liquid medicines and
so-called system tonics. Under
such treatment the germs of the
disease will still live in the air
passages and increase and multi
ply-
Hyomei is the only scientific and
I thorough way to cure catarrh.
Killing the germs in the air pas
sages, it enters the blood with the
oxygen, destroys the microbes in
the blood and effectually drives
from the system all traces of ca
tarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have
been given as to the astonishing
cures made by this remedy. J. S
Nugent, treasurer of the American
Union Life Insurance Co., of New
York city, writes: “Hyomei has
completely cured my daughter of
catarrh from which she suffered
for years.”
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the pow
ers of Hyomei to cure catarrh is
the fact that Kluttz & Co., will
agree to refund the money if you
say Hyomei has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but $1.00 and consists of an
inhaler that can be carried in the
vest pocket, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Hyomei. The in
haler lasts a lifetime, and if one
bottle does not cure, an extra bot
tle of Hyomei can be obtained for
50 cents.
Now is a good time to cure your
catarrh.
If you want a real good tonic
t ike I teaspoonfull or more of
L’quid E'ectricity in a glass of
water just before retiring and soon
after arising in the morning, tf
Saturday, Sept 17th,
W. E. NANKEVILLE
PRESENTS
The Most Natural
Play of the Age.
VILLAGE
Thrilling Climax.
Powerful in Action.
Intense Heart Interest.
All Special Scenery.
A STORY AS SWEET AS
FRAGRANCE OF ROSES.
Price 50 and 75.
Reserved seats on sale at
office of Salisbury Steam
Laundry.
Very Low Rates
Announced, Via
Southern Railway.
Very low rates are announced via
Southern Riilway from points on its
lines for the following special occa
sions:
Austin, Texas—National Baptist Con
vention (Colored), September 14 19,
1904.
Baltimore, Md —National Convention
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Septem
ber 12-17, 1904
Chattanooga, Tenn — International
Association of Fire Engineers, Sep
tember 13 16 1901
Los Angeles, Ip.. -Triennial Con
San Francisco, J V clave, Knights
Templar, Septe uber 5 9, 1904; Sov
ereign Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F,
September 19 25, 1901
St Louis, Mo—Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, May-November, 1904.
Bates for the above occasions open
to the public
Tickets will be sold to these points
from all stations on Southern Ball-
way.
Detailed information can be had
upon application to any Ticket Agent
of the Southern Bailway, or agents of
connecting lines, or by addressing the
undersigned;
B.L Vernon,T.P.A., J H Wood,D P A
Charlotte, N C Asheville, N C
S. H. Hardwick,Pass Traffic Manager,
W. Il, Tayloe, Gen'l Pass Agent,
Washingt n, D, C.
I have moved into larger quarters and
am prepared to fill all orders, large or small
on short notice.
Have a large quantity of ROUGH and
DRESSED LUMBER. Also keep afull lineof
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
MANTELS,
BRACKETS.
MOULDING, etc.
You will find the best grade and lowest
prices at my Lumber Yard.
A. E. Davis, Main Street.
Next to Western R. R.
I have for your inspection
the largest and best select
ed stock of Building Ma
terial, Shingles &c. in the
City; With the best ea^p-
ped- plant and the; ^tst
skilled mechanics I am pre
pared to serve you prompt
ly with first class work at
the lowest prices. No ad
vance on old prices.
Call on me for estimates.
Yours Cordially,
C. A. RICE
Chartered 1883.
First National Bank,
of Salisbury, N. C.
Capital $50,000
Surplus & profits $20,000
Kerb Craige, President.
W. H. White, Cashier.
W. C. Coughenour, Vice-Pres.
Wade Barrier, Teller.
Will extend to its patrons the most
liberal accommodations.
Deposits solicited.
Every man would carry
Insurance
if he felt able and every
man is able to carry a poli
cy on the Provident plan,
written by the Michigan
Mutual, of Detroft, Mich.
Call and let me explain
to you.
W. D. PETHEL,
Beal Estate and Insurance.
Bank Building,
Spencer, N. C.
Biierbaum’s Book Store,
Salisbury, N. C.
JUST RECEIVED:
Ice tea tumblers, $1 per
doz.
4 inch nappies 25c doz.
Hoffman House Goblets
$1 per doz.
Plain thin tumblers $1.
13’ounce soda glasses $1.
Handled Custards $1 doz
Blown plain finger bowls
$2 per doz.
BUERBAUM makes the
Job Printing ? We do it;
Clemmons School.
A Preparatory and High School for both sexes. Lo
cated at Clemmons in Forsyth county. Strictly unde
nominational in its influences upon pupils, but, at the
same time, under the control of the Moravian church.
Strict supervision exercised over pupils and excellent
dormitory system in operation.
For further particulars write to
REV. JAMES E. HALL, Principal.
Clemmons, N. C.
Sun One Week IOc
’tis said, to see the new moon over
your right shoulder. It's a lucky
thing too for the men of Salisbury to
have a laundry in their city that they
can depend upon every time to laun
der their linen in the artistic man
ner that the Salisbury Steam Laundry
does. It is never a question of luck
whether you get it in first class con
dition and of faultless color and fin
ish, but always a settled fact. When
you want Al work go to the
XT’S A LUCKY THING,
Salisbury Steam Laundry
LET US
have your next bundle of laundry and
we will prove to you that we are do
ing the very best work that any laun
dry can produce. Having installed
the latest improved machinery w;
are able to guarantee satisfaction 1:
every way. We have a perfect white
laundry for the white people of the
city, so have your laundry done as
you vote.
Antisertic Laundry
Phona
picture frames.for the peo- The Weekly Sun, $1 per year,
ple. ’ *
Accidents Will Happen.
Why not protect yourself against
same, as well as against sickness and
disease. Also dont forget about your
Fire Insurance, in the strongest and
most reliable company represented in
undersigned agency, paying all losses
promptly.
Fresh Lime and .Cement just re
ceived and cheaper than ever. Spe
cial prices to contractors.
1. ALLEN BROWN.
RAILROAD_ SCHEDULE.
Departure of Trains From Salisbury.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 8, Local, Charlotte to Eich., 5:17 a, m
38, Fast mail, Atlanta to N. ¥., 10:43 a m
30, N.Y.-Fla. 11m., Jack., to N.Y. 11:30 a in
12, Local, Atlan. to Norfolk 8:55 p m
38, Vestibule. Atlanta to N. Y., 0:30 pm
40, Atlanta-Wash, Ex,, At. to W. 11:20 p n«
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 39, Wash-Atlanta Ex. to Atlanta 6 41 a nJ
37, Vestibule to Atlanta-New Or. 8:17 a m
11, Local to Atlanta 8’30 a m
7, Local to Charlotte 3,07 p m
29, N.Y.-Fla. lim., to Jacks on vile 8:30 p n,
35, Fast mail to Atlanta New Or. 8:50 p m
WFSTBOJND
No. 11, Local Chat, and Memphis
Throng to Ohat.-Memphis
FROM WEST.
No, 36, Through from Ohat.-Mem.
12, Local from Ohat,-Memphis
YADKIN R R.
No. 21, Passenger and mall, leaves,
47, Mixed, leaves
23. Passenger and mall, arrives
Is. Mixed, arrives
8 sis« m
11:25 & m
8:35 p DI
13 01 p ID
7 15 p in
800 U