Newspapers / The Burlington News (Burlington, … / Nov. 14, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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JRLINGTON NE VOL. XIV. BURLINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900. NO. 11 WS. The Senatorial Question. Hon. F. M. Simmons was elected . to toe 8enate to take the place of Marion Butler by over 50,000 ma jority, and Gem J. S. Oarr was de feated by a like majority. We arp proud of Alamance county's vote iof Mr. Carr. She did herself hon or. We have never known a more bitter flight to have been waged in side the ranke of any party as was waged in the Primary contest and we hope to never have to go throueb so oh another. We are glnd to pee that the two great men have shaken hands And buried tb hatchet, and we are sure that their followers will follow the example of their leaders and go to work to restore the good will that existed before the canvass. We have been called Populists, Re publicans and accused of every thing, and our best triends have tor saken us, on aocount of our fight for Mr. Carr, but all these grievances have been forgotten, and we, with our defeated candidate, declare our determination to forget and forgive and claim Jthe right to be Demo crats true and tried, once more. The result of the ele was ally a surprise o us. hougi. Bryan would be i looted, parlly be cause we wanted him to be, and be cause we thought the indications pointed that way. It was a com plete defeat of Mr. Bryan. Ia f fact we believe Mr. Bryan was the cause of the defeat of the party this year. We believe in Mr. Bryan and bis principles, and believe because he wassuoh a atrong man, a man who could not be bought or influenced to do evil, the trusts, the money of the country and every other influence was against him and fought him jua they would not have fought any other living man; and henoe his de feat. The. name of William J. Bryan will go down into history as standing for all that is right, and some day when this old government finds herself floundering helplessly ALAMANCE COUNTY VOTE. IELECTOB4. SENATOR. CONGHiSf". XUWJNSHlfb. , a g . -J 4 E 1 O cui g) M o bt -S eg Patterson, 60 18t Cobles, 114 6 Boone Station, 163 10S Faucette, 121 108 Mortons 118 165 GrahHm Precinct, 191 224 Haw River Precinct, 186 212 Albright, - 46 79 Newliu, 90 19(5 Tnompson, 1, 78 66 Thompson, 2, 21 84 Melville, 102 166 Pleasant Grove, 11 189 Burlington. North, 307 '.44 Burlington. South, 209 158 5 2 5 3 1 2 4 2 5 3 39 47 02 80 72 36 34 5 23 H7 r 62 36 203 100 U 76 101 45 61 174 1M 41 64 00 30 42 84 119 126 62 123 165 127 121 200 1-5 46 9i 87 28 109 124 305 219 ISO 85 107 1U8 15 216 209 80 Uo 60 81 1' 3 l-7 239 148 5 3 333; The above table gives the following majorities: Mi-Kinley, Joyce, aio; ciarr, sttl. The Prohibition electors received 32 vote?, and the Middle nf the Road Populint 6 Simmons receive: 841 votes; Carr, 1.194 Cart's ma jority 353. There were 765 fewer votes ret than in August, when Hit total vote was 4,844. Fb combined vote of Senatorial candidates was 39 greater than Kitchio's vote. Wjik for YoanK Men. Southern Farm Mwzine ofB-iltk more fr November: "Thre is a heap of truth in these words. In the wn-ck which followed the war, young Southern men could hardly be blamed for seeking a competence in other prts of the country. But times have changed. Now the South emerging from ita tremen dous d;fficultien, is Dot only de manding that its young men shall abide at home, but is beokonii g with attractive finger to those who have grown up afar and also to the men not to the manner born. There is work to be done in the South work of ouilding for developing towns and cities, of extending rail road linee. r f uncovering rich minei als, of utilizing timber resources and of diversifying and advancing agricultural interests.- This work should be done by Southerners. They ought to be best qualified to reap its beneficent rewards." as a monarchal government trying to govern a free peo le, his doctrine wiil triumph and redeem her from truction, if not wrent by a terri revolution bdfore. e never heard of so many con gratulations being effured after an election as this. Roosevelt congrat ulates McKinley and the nation up on his, McKinley V, (?) election, and McKinley congratulates Roose velt npon his, Roosevelt's, (?) elec tion. Hanna turns up bin great eyes to henven and thanks G.thJ for ''all of us' " election, and the baud plays on. 1 We do not see how the result can be known as to who is elected Presi dent until our Porto Rican, Phil ipine and Hawaiian citizens can be heard from. May the Lord have mercy on us all. Hanna is spoken ot as the next Presidential candidate of the Republicans. The Campaign Booby Prize. From the New York World. By unanimous consent the booby prize ot the political campaign to be awarded to the man doing the most harm to his own party has been given to Richard Croker, on the following point: Giving ''ioo much Croker" nt toe first Bryau meeting in this ci'y. Advocating force at the polls. Stnneit g ineultini! mottoes over tbe he ids of the Republicans on parade. Putting an imitation of wild Roosevelt in a cage ana having it hauled through the streets. Giving daily bulletins on the sit uation which were destitute of sense and iu lauguage which the stenog rapher failed to put into English. Until trward the close of the campaign it looked as if Theodore Roosevcl would have a walkover for the booby priz, but after Croker took the lead be never stopped and won in a plunge. Men's Underwear. I 1 50c 50c 1 98 Have you bought your Under wear? If you have 'not, here is the .kind to buy: Men's heavv flp.er.pil Knert TTt. ueismri, wince ana grey, Sizes 34 to 44, at -Drawers to match, Sizes 30 to 40, at - - Wriarht's Health Un derwear, wool fleeced, nt. per suit. Real value, 3.00. NECKWEAR Of course there are'.' lots of Neckwear some that cost just as much as ours, but there's an air .about Foster's Neckwear that makes it different. It's "because ' it's Foster's," which means that it was planned and made up with a thought in every fold and shade and curve. 25 and 50c, at JNO. R. FOSTER'S, Tna Shoe Man, Burlington, K C. Our stock of Men's Fall and Winter SUITS AND OVERCOATS is now at its best. Better, stronger, more original than ever before and at pric33 no other store can match and give as good value. Men's' Stylish Suits at $5.00 to $7.53. Our suiting!) at these prices are mar vels of value-ivini;. Ttio fabrics in clude the Newest. Fall Patterns iu Black and Fancy Cheviots and Tasst meres. Tiiey are decidedly out of Uie ordinary suits at these prices. Men's Most Depandable OYjrcoats at $5.00 to $7.50. We have always offered the best val ues in Men's Overcoats at these prices. This season they are greater than ever . before. We give you choice ia a vari ety of fabric and colors. Men's Fine Suits at $8.50 and 10.00. Ia this price ratine we sho w all that is best Hud exclusive iu cloiely woven Black and Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cbeviots, etc. Big line to select from. Men's Fine Overcoats at $8.50 and SIO.co ' The three essentials Fabric, Tailor ing and Fit were never taken care of with more exactness. They are the hest coats we've ever offered at these prices. They are in different colors. Men's High Grade Suits at $12.50 and $15.00. If ;ou want something exclusive, something that will distinguish vour suit fiom the common styles, we know o' no garments that will meet your ideals better than the suitines we offer in this ranjre. They come iu Blacks, Blues and Colors. Large Purchase of Boys' Snits. 500 Boys' wool Suits in a large vari ety of Plain and Fancy Patterns, in cluding all the sizes from 3 to 16 years, in vestee and double- brest styles. From $1.00 all the way up to S.OO. All at about one-third less tl:an reg ular value. B. A, SBLLARS St SON, Clothiers and Furnishers,Burlington, N. O.
The Burlington News (Burlington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1900, edition 1
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