Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / Nov. 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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SALISBURY DAILY SUN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. UBBOBIFTIOn KA.T1I Oa Year, 1 Moilhl, Whtm -Oil If oath, Oa Weak, 4.00 a.00 1.00 .u .10 tUrinO b OurUn" ui put of tha elty without extra coat. jOB X. tOUBCBB. rilNT. H. klOWH. marlatoro. . ra at poatoBea m coa-olaa matter, dTartlalag r atei apply to tha pstllahart net over Bart'a ihoa atora, on Main street. TELEPHONE NO. 264 alisbuby, N. C, Nov, 7, 1904. RATIOS AL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President, Alton B. Parker. of New York. For Vice President, HenrxG. Davis, of West Virginia, STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor: Robert B. Glenn, For Lieutenant Governor: Francis D. Winston. Associate Justices Supreme Court W. A Hoke. George II. Brown, Jr. , State Auditor: B. F. Dixon State Treasurer: B. B. 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. Rosers. Commissioner of Agriculture: S. L. Patterson. For Congress, Eighth District, WnxiAM C. Newland, of Caldwell. Wenever could quite understand why Ananias should have me a rich oimmiirily punishment when the lepublican campaign man agers 'are allowed to lie withou muzzle. Here is a sample of th doctrine preached and circulated by them. 'It Democratic success would mean that no new business Enterprises will be undertaken during the next two years, and that no established ones willl be enlarged. it would mean a period of cur tailment by employers. . . It would mean a period of un certainty in reference to the Phil ippines and the Panama canal. For all, it it would mean from two to six years of depression, unrest and uncertainty." Which, of course is equivalent to saying that half of the voting population of this country is no more capable of self government than the Filipinos and that oar plan of government, under which the republic has lived and pros perea ror more tnan iuu years, is so lamentably defective that it can operate successfully only when the Republican party ia running it Ta& about Democratic nerve S The New York Press tries to neutralize the effect of the New JL or k wonas ocsiaugnt upon President Roost valt by repro ducing an editorial of that paper written in commendation of the President. This is fair in politics, but it would have sounded better had it come from a paper that hadn't damaged and praised in turn every Republican statesman. The Republican campaign mana gers are accusing the Democrats of inciting revolution in Panama. Now if they can saddle the res ponsibility for the flood, the fam ine in Egypt, .the Lisbon earth quake, the eruptions of Mt. Vesu vius and the fall of Adau, they will have made out a good case against us. Herbert Spencer used to carry ear plugs with him to avoid hear ing conversations. Wish we had thought of this when listening to young Holton's harangue the other night, Italian Immigration in the South. Each year the labor problem grows more serious for the South ern farmer. I The negro has always constitut ed the South's pricipal laboring contingent. B it his increasing deficiency makei .it necessary for additional help lobe found. With out detracting from what is being done by the bat jer class of negro workers,1 it is evident that the ne gro race cannot wholly meet in auantitvior auilitv the demands for service that must be made on it for proper development of this a. a. a. i great section of the country. In a small way, a number cf ex periments in other kinds of labor have recently been tried inEistern North Carolina j Finns, Poles, Portuguese, Apstro-Hungarians and Italians have all been intro duced as laborers. The Italians have come in the largest numbers, and though often worked under unfavorable coalitions, havd gen erally made satisfactory workers In railroad building at New Bern, saw muling at t Dover, contract work at. Kinston, fidhing at Wil mington,' oyster! canning at -Beau tort and truce farming at varum points, they have done so well that many are beginning to regard their judicious introduction here as the solution of the labor problem. In other sections of the South, where it has beep extensively tried,' Italian labor has proved itsel well-nigh indispensable in the cul tivation of the tions. Notably immense planta in Louisiana, Ala bama and Mississippi, it is an. es tablished fact that the Italian workmen is sought for and appre ciated, because ed his worth as he has demonstrate laborer. In Mississippi thousands oi Italians have been established ir colonies by Lee U. Langlev, who says they lands, are already "own theii building their house and beepming ed ual to every inde pendent citizen of this country. Raleigh News-Qbsarver. The Electoral Vote thii Year. Somebody's f'What is the always asking electoral vote oi such a State?" and anyway, there'r the election tomorrow, so mavb the following list showing the elec toral vote, cf the States, as baser upon the apportionment act o 1900, whiqh is in operation now will be worth while to have around during the day: j , ! Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 9; Cali fornia, 10; Colorado, 5; Connecti cut, 7; Delaware, 2; Elorida, 5 Georgia, 13; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 27; Indiana, 15; Iow'a, 13; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 9; Maine. 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 11; Mis sissippi, 10;" Missouri, 18; Mon tana, 3; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire 4; New Jersey 12; New York, 39; North Carolina. 12; North Dakota, 4; Ohio, 2 Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 34; Rhode Island, 4; 9; South Dakota, Texas, IS; Utah, South Carolina. 4; Tennessee, 12; 3; Vermont, 4; Virginia, 12; Washington, 5; West Virginia, 7 ; Wisconsin, 13; Wyom ing, 3; total, 476 Electoral votes necessary to t choice 239." Mormonism las an Issue. In no other political question oi the day are the! women so pro foundly interested as in the repres sion of Mormonism. Of the "twin relicts of barbarism," slavery weni forty years ago but polygamy survives and is aspiring to pohti cal power. The resolutions adopt ed by the Pennsylvania Mothers' congress denouncing toe politi cal aggres ion . f the Mormon hierarchy express the feelings of all the women of the United States. But in the Smootj case the Repub lican party has been dallying with polygamy as a political force in the hope of, getting the electoral votes of Utah and seouring the votes or the Mormons in Idaho The Smoot case was postponed last spring so that Republicans should not be compelled to act on it dur ing the presidential campaign, and neither the Mormons nor American womanhood should be offended be fore the electionL Philadelphia Record. j - First Snow in Connecticut. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6. iub urat snow oi ine year in State fell this mirninsr. the this fall being quite heawy. Tin flurry was quite general throughout the State. j The Best L . - "Chamberlain's niment- Pain Balm is considered the bast liniment on the market," write Post & Bliss, other liniment uise so prompt- Georgia, Vt. No will heal a cut or br No other affords such qu;ck pains. No relief from rheumatic other is so valuable! for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give tjhis liniment a trial and you will never wish to bo without it. Sold by Jas, Plum- mer. ; G R E SAMFLE We also p at You can buy most of these shoes at about price. Vn Trh fn V) U) U UVZ j 1 107 WWW WWW CAEPETS, MATTINGS, EUGS, LEUMS and OIL CLOTH! Enough may be person wants a surplus. Here is a spread of values that win neip tne caus8. Royal Axminster velvet Brussels Tapestry Brussels 1 1 A large stock of Ingrain Wool, and Half Wool Carpeting rangirig in price Trom xo oc My stock of Art Squares and Ruers comonses evervth from $25.00 AxminSter tO I desire to call especial attention to the now famous Sultana fibre carpeting for which I am Sole Aeent for this vacinitv.! The designs f mm m, super all wool ingi ain 10 Taae. rrice cooper Phone 32. A numbar of cases of smallpox exist in Washington, N. C. ,amonr both races, bat the cases are well looked after and everything possi ble is being done 1o prevent thr disease from epreadin?. Lett er to W. R Woodson, ! Salisbury, N. C Dear Sir: Hert'd a paint thai's being sold to bargain hunters: 10 per cent lead 50 44 44 zinc 20 44 44 baryted. 20 44 41 whiting ' Barytes and whiting are sand and whitewash, not paint. Same people must like go'd bricks. The name of that paint IS pure lead and zinc. rhe dealer who sells it fays n'd as good as Devoe. Yours truly 53 F. W. Devoe & Co P. S. Kesler Sans Hardware Co sell our paint. are copied irom tne nanasomest ana most exclusive stvies in extra SELECTED BY STATE OF NORTH CAROLISA As the depository for the security given by the Kowlano! Improvement Company for the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. s .1 THE REASONS ARE MANY . and Wachovia Loan & Trust A'sheville Salisbury .We Put On Sale To-day a, AT L OF. on sale many " Jobs" and odd . - Asl: North Main St. Phone ffl as good as a feast but the average Carpeting, worth i 11 per ya. ! 35ctS BrUSSell mats. . carpeting and the colors are guaranteed not yara. WIKTSOOFR A Gorgeous Array Pickards Hand Painted Havelin China and Hawk's Fine Cut Glass lust nnnH and nn riienlav alert Vi f. 1 J. 1 r n ,nncsi uispxay 01 oicrnnR ware. A handsome line of ' mm m m mm m iiv; line 01 bona uoid and Uold Filled Jewelry, all new and of the very LATEST designs; Therj goods must be seen to be fullv aDDreciated. We t will be pleased to have vou visit ; our store. wnemer you care to promise you that you line of Artistic goods ever in me ciiy. GOR MA N The Leading Salisbury jiiMiHumnummummnmnn The State's Seal Stamps; Approval TH WACHOVIi IBM 1 pi f. Is North Carolina's Greatest i Financial Institution. It ia absolutely responsible. - - It lives to execute the trust until the end of the lease, 90 years and 4 months. It is managed with conservatism and wisdom. , It is known to be all right in every way, being under State supervision, . . It is safe and sound. j Its resources are over $3,500,000 00 , : i It acts as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, assignee, commissioner agent. Winston-Salem, N. C. II Mm HOE "f . r- half : :: :Xr i '- TffiP Ullni 295. LINO JJ. ii Wu $1.40. Price $1.25 1.25. " h 1 OO l.OO. M 90 90, V 75 i - j : " " . ' xx 8 North Main St, of the Famous I?teal m nim . i ! ouver ana Oliver-fiatea -. f ;' 4' - cloaks and an ARTIS- h m - . 8' ' purcnase or will see the not. We "Swellest" displayed by any one 1 I : & G RE EN Jewelers and Spencer. . -i any High Point i i . ! Spencer mTH ' ump Shoes S' tylish and 'Serviceable at Prices y ' Reasonable1 BIG BARGAINS AT ELUTTZ & , RENDLEMAFS A big stock of up-to-date Dress Goods at lowest prices. Ladies Coats, Jackets and Skirts. A big lot Ladies Children and Mens Underwear, The best in town from ioc to $2 00. We still have the best 10c boys hose in the city. ' Men and boys clothing at lowest prices. Men and boys hats and caps, the latest styles. Csrpets, Rugs and Mattings at lowsst prices. Shoes for everybody from 25c to $4. Big lot La dies Sample Shoes at 75c, worth 1.25. We still have the best Hour in town. Cured and Canned Meats and Fish. Canned Fruits and 3lb canned peeled peaches nranffM TrarrW rw annle cider. Vineirar at one. e. - o r - les.at ioc aoz. resnall porksausasre at 12 1-2C. Fresh Jersey and Creamery Butter 7 For The Best FEATHERED MIMICS. atriobea Roar Like Lions and Jar Arc Great Imitator. "The roar of the ostrich resembles the roar of the lion' bec-ause the ostrich stole from the lion this sound, even as ue playwright steals from another a plot." An ornithologist made that odd as sertion in a taxidermist's shop. ! lie went oh to" elaborate it as follows: f "Birds from the ostrich down are im itative. The ostrich where lie lives alone is silent, but in a country where Hons abound he roars. Why ? Because for centuries, admiring the majesty and grandeur of the Hon's roar, he gradually learned to roar himself. Be lieve me, it is fine to see an ostrich throw back his little head and emit a roar like thunder. "Buntings imitate pipits, and green finches imitate yellowhammers. They seek their food in the winter together, and they gradually steal each other's call. "The "jay Is an insatiable imitator. Some jays will include in their reper tory not only the whoo-oo of the kite, the scream of the buzzard and the hoot of the owl, but also the bleat of the lamb and the neigh of a horse. "Even the nightingale imitates. In a nightingale's perfect song I have often heard the tip-sip-sisisis of the wood warbler and the bub-ub-ubble of the nuthatch." Washington Post. PROPER BREATHING. e tke Xo.tril., Not the Month. Take Deep Inhalations. V . uia you ever ODserve . wnetuer you breathe through the mouth or nostrils? It makes a wonderful difference. When we talk we are forced to breathe through the mouth, says the Philadel phia Inquirer. When not Speaking the lips should be well closed, and the breathing should be entirely by the nostrils, but this is not all. The Iiabit of slow, measured, deep breathing that covers the entire lung surface is of more value and importance than you will ever believe vuntil you have tried it, and when you have established the habit of breathing In this manner you - will say some remarkable things in Its favor. It will reach all points of your physical system. All the benefits that occur from a healthy condition of the blood will in a greater or less degree be yours, for the manner and complete ness with which the inhaled air comes in contacf with the blood in the lungs are of the utmost importance to every vital process. The lungs are a kind of furnace, in which th oxygen of the air Is consumed and combined with other elements, a. process necessary to life, the perfection of which depends upon the purity of the air and the man ner of inhaling it. CANDLE AUCTIONS. ! "Way Public Salea Were Former. ly Conducted In England. canaje auction was a well known method of procedure in England in the early days of the East India company. Public notices of such sales were first put up at the royal exchange. When tne day came a candle exactly an inch long was placed on '. the auctioneer's desk. Directly the sale began the candle was lighted. So long as it con tinued to hum bidding went on mer rily, but the instant the flame died away the goods were knocked down to the last bidder. In this manner Immense consign ments or-silks. lndisa. snices dnd xa forth were disposed of, thousands of puuuus cuniiKiug - nanus auring me I burning bf the inch of candle. Before the auction began a list was I vnnA - . . . .1 cau urn ui uie iijimes ui pereons not I . permitted ','to bid at the candle." This contained the names of those who had failed to pay their debts or had in anv way wronged the company, who uiu.7Liisim Lutui in consequence. Peaxaon'8 Wekiii. . Burt x Vegetables a store full. Nice at 15c. Fancy Peaches, w.r,,;, fL n-r al T.ar, snnr nint. r o o wwv w a. Go to Sale ol Valuable City Prop erty. So authorized by the last will acd testament of my testatrix Mrs S. M Trexler, I will offer at public sale at the Court House door In Sa.isbury, on Monday the 14th' day of November, 1904,. a valuable hjuse and lot srtoate In the .kast waid on Lee st , between Inniss atd Council streets, fronting about 33 -feet on Lee street and run ning back: about 133 feet, being- the late residence of said Mrs. 8. M. Trex ler. deceased. . Terms Cash The ritrht 19 reserved to reject any and all bids. This Oct 6, 1904. J. W LOSG. Executor. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Atty. Attention!! Contractors and Builders! I have for your inspection the largest and best select ed stock of Building Ma terial, Shingles &c. in the city. With the best equip ped plant and the most 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, mSlLm tL WuCj Chartered 1883. First National Bank, of Salisbury, N. C. Capital $50,000 Surplus &profits $20,000 . - W. C. Coughejnoub, President. W. H. VV niTE, Cashier. T. C. Linn. Vieo prev Wade Barbier, Telle. Will extend to its patrons the aiosl . liberal accommodations. Deposits solicited. AT BiierbaomV Book Store, Dennison's Coeoe 1 issue Paper, tor La dies Hats and other ornamental -work, in rolls of ten cents each. all colors. m m m ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CraVOM. r- t-ldbtrSi Ppnril IilK, Holders, UOmpOSItlOIX BOOKS Bo and Tablets. 3C Stioe Co. TEP 1 Q TEP WE HAVE CLIMBED TO THE Fj H h P The Weekly Sun, ?1 per year. Cleanliness Hext - To Loveliness proves that well laundered linen al ways has its charms. That is vsliy the most popalat men patronize the Salisbury Steam Laundry. We do work entrusted to us riht right up to the highest mark of ex cellence perfectly clean. , Perfect finish and perfect service in . calling for and delivering. -4 : LET US have your next bundle of laundry and we will prove to jou that, we are do ing the very best work ihat any laun dry can produce. Having installed the latest improved machinery w? e able to guarantee : satisfaction i z every way. We have a perfect white lauDdry for the white people of the city, so have your laundry done as you vote. Antisertic Laundry Paoa 1 1c Accidents Will happen. Why not protect yourself sainst same, as well a against sickness nr.ri disease. Also dont forget about your Fire Insurance, in the stronyet. nd most reliable cjmcany renresentpd in undersigned agency, paying all losses promptly. Fresh Lime and Cement iu-t, re ceived and cbeaner than f-vpr. so cial prices to contractors. J. ALLEN BROWN. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Departure of Trains From Saliibury. ' HOETEBOUHD. 1 No. 8, Local, Charlotte to f.lch., 8:17 a m 36, Fast mail, Atlanta to N. Y.. 10.43 a m 30, N.Y.-Fla. lim., Ja5tto N.y. 11:30 a rr 12, liocal. Atlan. t j Nurfo-k t:ii p m ' 38, Vestibtile. Atlanta to N. Y.. i.-jp 0 n. , Atlacta-Wash. Ex., A t. to W. 1 1 20 p m 80TJTEB0USD. No. 39, Wash-Atlanta Ex. to Atianti. f, 41 a ta 87, Vestibule to Atlanta-New Or. :j7la 11, Local to Atlanta 4-30 a m 7, Local to CharlGtte .07 p a , N.Y.-Fla. lim to JacksjBTlie g:sd p a 35. Fast mall to Atlanta New Or. 8:0 p in' "WFSTEOUBD. No. 11, Local Chat, ana MemDhis S s r Throng to Ohat.-MeuiphU t f 0 p mt . 7E0H "WEST So. 36, Through from Chat-Mem. 11:25 a m p tn 12, Local from Ohat,-Memphis No. tl, Fassencer and call, leaTeu, 1 " T?ii-5) 47, Mixed, leaves 22, Passenger and mall, arrioi 43. Mixed, arrives 12 01 p m 7 15 p n; 8 00
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1904, edition 1
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