davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-09

tFiled June 3, 1901. J. r. Young, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, the 18th day of June. 1so1;-Eii<a
beth o. Reed, complainant, ys. American Security
and Crust Company ct al. defendants. In equity
No. 2ls26, docket No. 49.-On motion Of the CON-
plainnnt by Messrs. Macksll 4 Msedel. her
hcitoIs. 1t 10 ordered that the defendants. Flora
Walker. James T. Walker. George Wells, Fioretta
walker. Hester Walker, May Walker, Jessie
Walker. Townsend Walker Henry Wells Walker
Carrie Walker. Martha Walker and Phoebe Walker
cause their appearance TO be entered herein or
before the rst rule day occurring forty days after
this day. otherwise the will be proceeded
With In case Of default: The object Of this suit
10 to secure q decree OF the court vacatlng an al
legged Investments OF the moneys of the complain.
ant made BY Henry II. Wells. deceased, as her
agent trustee. attorney friend. and requiring
an accounting Of the monsys placed with said
Wells by the complainant from the tIves
Of said Wells estate. and sub3ectinS the real Is.
tate Of which said Wells died sei.ed and peesessea
to thA payment Of the amount found TO be due
complainant. which complainant svers 70 be the
snn o. TO wit, 9. .ooi %. with interest therean
Cd In The washtnston Law Reporter ssd Evening
star. ~ the Court: A. D. HAGNER. Justice. Gc'
True copy-Test. j. R. YOUNG Clerk etc Nv
H. a. 0AANof, Assistant Clerk 5sb-iaw-4t
Evening star., 1901-07-09

aoh r., R hENT-br Is; r.
VI Ith NV. st&l4 4rSl! !
d5vl a5d Iiuton. lfr&h- :!
81 S doth nw,l ,lor&b.i /
~ .Si Stn NV; Pr&o-. .
ol3 NJ NV, lur&D. -.
Evening star., 1901-07-09

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
1924 H nv ,20r SIS. 90
1908 r NV. Ter. 2h. go. GO
1O1 1fth ne, lar. 2b,
stable. SIS. 90
2201 p. 6r. bAstore. 20. 90
Fiat. Furnished, 1918
Pa av. 7r. .........&. .O(
Tie ed NV, Grab. ID. Sc
2i47 L NV, ,Sr. b. eel. .2.G
Flat. 609 II ne, 7r&b. a. 81
$40
1913 Pa Az nv, Ane Large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
fe11 80
Evening star., 1901-07-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

E. s. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER KENT-Sunday, Tuesday and Thu-s.
day at am. for intermediate landings to Colonis
Beach and Wirt's wharf
STEAMER WAKEFIEI4D-Monday and SATURDAY.
at am. for intermediate landings to CoioniaI
Beach, BushwOoi, Rock Point, COlton's Nomjni.
Wednesday at Z am. for above landings and
Lower Machodoc Stone's Howard's and Cosrum's
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON. D. O., TO GLYAIONT Md
and intermediate landings
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. d.uv
except Sunday. $50 am. Returning about p.m'
Passenger accommodations hrst-class Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
e. g. RANDALL. Manager, phone 17e5 GEO
phone 17G5. wM. NJ REARDoN, Agent, Aisxan.
dria phone so. ap6-26tf
Evening star., 1901-07-09

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-1223 AND
1Z2o kenesaw ave. NV. Just completed; 4 rooms
on lst floor; 3O-foot parking; fine outlook; keys
at Office; $i8.59.
jys-3t II. Il. HOWENSTEIN. 91O G st. NV
FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE
within ~ blocks of Dupont Circle; low rent;
$50 80 month Apply
jys-6t EARLY & LAMPToN e15 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
136 d Ut. s.e.; handsome modern residence: 7
rooms and bath; furnace heat Inspection By per
NIT from this ONCE only.
jy6-3t LIEBERAANN & HAwN 1903 r st
FOR RRNT-629 EAST CAPITOL. ST; IIR-: FINE
condition; cellar and side light; s45.
5yt-3t w. e. WRIGHT, GIG st. NV
Evening star., 1901-07-09

IUI. S,E. COR. TTH&L ". w.
Ui 1349 9Th NV. store. 1880
~ 1889 9th NV. 6r&b. 1850
20 156 Sheridan, Grab. $500
IS l1oS 9Th Sc, 6r&b. ITO
80 33 Hanover st. .6r&b.lT. 80
20 81 y Y av. ir fat. II 90
80 H1 AZ NV ,3r. basmt. 1900
20 2l7 ~ NV. 2r&b. .1it. 1900
30 5th&P NV, sto&ceL rs. 90
1S o NV, Ar fiat. .12.50
0 30S II ne. shop. ....12. 90
50i 1859 Sth NV. store. 1900
80 240 7th NV. 5r&w 10. so
7th NV. 10. so
10 31zS 7th NV, sto. 10. 30
30 Stab nr 12th&F NV 1000
20 56 franklin, store. .1o. 90
20 414 franklin, 6r(coD. 8. so
20 1917 7th NV, 2r, I'd d. 500
20 1885 7th NV, basmt 500
>Ol e35 Pomeroy, store. q. 90
10 7th&L NV, shop, 2r. 800
0i $50 d NV, OF rs, 81 & s.
NV, steam heat. jy5-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-09

STORAGE STORAGE. SroRAGE.-12TH AND
SITS NV; room 70xl0S. with large elevator;
Carriages stored and insured for 81 90 to 81 so
Per month. with Insurance. HOME ICE CO.. A.
b. WILLIS. Mr. teI4-2es
Evening star., 1901-07-09

ST.: brown stone: Is rooms. reception hail. cellar
laundry; 3 tiled baths; $50.
fsS-tf D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 = Ut.
Evening star., 1901-07-09

FOR SALE-PARROTS. pOGS. CATS, RABBITS.
pigeons, white rats and mice. Incubator, sock.
ing birds. food, etc SCHMID'S BIRD STORE.
T12 18th st. NV. my26-f.4
Evening star., 1901-07-09

FOR RENT-l227 18TH NV. II ROOMS. S46 80;
lll3 st, 10 rooms $4O.50: 1853 18TH NV, 10
rooms. $3.50: 10O4 11th NV, 10 rooms $40 so;
73s 9Th NV, rooms, $25; I144 18th NV,
$3.50 CHARLES W. HANDY, ei0 18th NV.
lot
Evening star., 1901-07-09
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

MEADoWBRooK KENNELS-BEST PLACE 10
board dogs; u mile from city; shade; clean quar-
tefs; kind attention; dogs called for and returned
B. L. PALMER 2118 Ath NV. Phone III.
fel3-26ts-4
Evening star., 1901-07-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, I WILL
sell cheap a valuable invention in weather strips
for doors: patent granted and model to exhibit.
Apply JAS. h. MUILALY, Atty, 503 e st. NV.
ty0-3ts
Evening star., 1901-07-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

well rented; one for S16,000, other $2a GOO WiH
pay CASH BEN b. BRADFORD.
1y8-6t 113 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1901-07-09

La av. $40 4 SIS. 90
+ NV. SIS to ESQ
Ith NV, each. 1000
Z 14th...........@.W
y NV. .12-W
r I av trear). .12.@
r ne (rear)......12W
Evening star., 1901-07-09

ARE YOU GOING DOWN THE RIVER roMoR-
row7 Take ''wad'' along and enjoy yourself
by accepting the fancy rates pay for men 9
worn garments. We are prompt.
tye5n JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY (BONDEDl.
6O3 18th st. NV. Phone main 2323. Open day
and night Consultation rooms strictly private
Unimpeachable references. Absolute secrecy.
jy2-lm
Evening star., 1901-07-09
BOARDING.

TABLE D'HOTE AND A, La CARTE. DINNER
all day Sundays and hoitdoys; mid day lunch for
fans CAFE RoBL,sso& 1902 14th st. NV.
1e22-u bg, ss2 -
Evening star., 1901-07-09

stable for horse, and small yard; must be very
cheap for steady white tenant. Address u n
u, Star office Its
WANTED TO RENT A HOUSE on COIIJMBIA
Heights between 18th and l4th sts only two in
family. Address g. 3. s.. Star office fyS2ts
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
patrons aud friends of his
school.

patrons aud friends of his
school.
The act is as follows:
Sec. 6. Whenever the patrons
and friends of any free public
school shall raise by private sub
scrlption and tender to the
County Superintendent of
Schools, for the establishment of
library to be connected with
said school, the sum of ten dol.
laes, the county Board of Educa-
ton shall appropriate from the
money belonging to that school
district asking for the library.
the sum Of ten dollars for this
purpose, and shall appoint one
intelligent person in the school
district ,the manager of said
library. The County Board -of
Education shall also appoint
one con- petent person. well
versed in books, to select the
books for such libraries as may
be established under the provis-
ions or this act.
Sec. z. AS soon as the
County Board of Education of
any county shall have made an
appropriation for a library in
the manner prescribed, the
County Superintendent Schools
shall inform the Secretary of the
State Board of Education of the
fact, whereupon the said State
Board Of Education shall remit
to the County Superintendent of
Schools the sum Of ten dollars
for the purchase of books for
said library. Upon receipt of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25

the Methodist Advocate Publish.
ling Complny, while travelling or
the cars on Monday between
| Greensboro and Durham, as re-
ported in to-day's papers.
We have always maintained
that the opposition to DR.. Kilgc
was not of God, and the violent
assault made upon HIM in the
cars Monday by one who poses
as the expounder of Christian
doctrine proves that the spirit be-
hind it is of the devil; and we
hasten to write these views, on
the margin of the storm, that
they may be as oil upon the
troubled waters, calming the souls
Of men ere they be drawn into
the vortex of passionate public
controversy that caunot prove
other than detrimental to the re~
ligion of God and His greater
glory.
Many man tolls and plans
and eats his own heart out that
other hearts may beat care-free
and happy and the souls of men
be broadened in the afterwhi,es of
time. And such men, whose pur-
poses are in God, live above the
clouds, sunskissed but never sat-
istied till at rest in Him. We say
this as the experience of life, but
yet We know that in saying this
we cannot thus balance the
things Of this world. We are
simply doing the duty that is
next US as it is given US to see
our duty to our fellowmen pro.
Tossing to be followers of BIN
who said, BLESSED are the peace
Makers"
And yet men whose only God
is their passions or their ambi.
tions are as completely of no
right to violently assault others
as are men who know the God of
love and mercy. In fact, after all
and creeds have been
sifted down to final analysis,
unfaltering love and unfailing
kindness go far to make up the
whole duty of human life from a
Christian viewpoint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
Woodland Crumbs.

The clouds have passed of
once more and our farmers are
trying to finish their crop.
Woodland High school will
open August 13.h, Prof. Farlow
principal.
Bros. g. W. Edgerton and
Dallas Phillips attended church at
Woodland on Saturday and Suns
day last.
Friends quarterly meeting will
be held at Bethany church, be-
ginning on Friday of this week
at II o'clock.
We learn that Mrs. E..z abeth
Starting, who was critically i'll
some weeks ago, has nearly re-
gained her usual health.
Mr.. Isaac Price, of Duplin
county, while on a visit to Mr..
James n. Price, near Genoa, died
of heart disease. His remains
we're laid to rest in the Woodland
cemetery on Friday last. He has
a wife and two brothers and
quite number Of other relatives.
READER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
DIR. KILGO AGAIN.
The Opposition to Him Born of Narrowness and
Thwa ted Ambitions eliminates in Personal
Violence on the Cars Monday

The ARGUS has taken occasion
from time to time-in which i
may be thought cficious BY
some, and offensive by yet 9TH
ers-to express it's estimate Of
Rev. DR.. John G. Kilgo, presi-
dent of Trinity College, a man oi
broadness Of views and sincerity
of purpose, with the ability to
cope with every adversary and
maintain the supremacy of his
principles-not HIS principles in
the sense of originality, but
RIGHT principles, which are i'm
mortal, originating in God and
abiding forever, depending not
upon the passing generations
of men for their vitality !;
but giving a quickening spirit
and an efficacy of living to all
who lay hold of them aad Look
not back. Jno. G. Kilgo, since he
came into the religious and intel
lectual life of North Carolina, as
the president of Trinity College,
has been, in the estimation of the
ARGUs-and in speaking for our
selves we believe we voice the
sentlment of thousands of the
States citizens-the fearless ed.
vocate Of these principles in the
unseemly controversies that have
been forced upon him, and has
expounded them with unsull ed
purity through the various chairs
of the college over which he pre-
sides and which he has built up
into one of the truly great and
admirable educational institutions
of the land.
We have no patience, therefore,
with the captious criticism to
which this good man has been so
shamelessly subjected, nor the
narrow-viewed opposition with
which he has been SO persistently
pursued boin of littleness, or sci
fish ambition or personal passion
unholy withal, and eliminating
in personal assault upon him by
Mr.. r. B. Crawford, president of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
GreenIeaf Items.

Crops in this section are I'm :
proving, although backward.
One of our citizens, Mr.. Dosey
Strickland, has malarial fever.
Work is now in progress on the
park at the old fair ground, near
here.
The poet of Saulstop passed
through our village Tuesday
evening.
The weather continues hot, but
it you Want to get cool stop at
North dreenleaf.
The revival at Salem church
is still in progress. conducted by
Revs. Benson and Durant.
North Greenleaf is still in the
lead. We will be connected by
'phone soon and we are glad to
make connection with the out.
SIDE world.
uJAY..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
Libraries For the County Public
Schools.

To the Committees aud Patrons
of the Public Schools Of
Wayne County:
We wish to call your attention
to an act of the recent Legisla,
ture encouraging the establish.
ment of libraries in the public
schools of the rural districts.
Something to read is what we
need now in our schools. A
good library will awaken more
interest and arouse more enthus-
iasm in the pupils of a school
than anything else that can be
done for them. This interest
will not be confined to the school
children but will spread all oyer
the district. the reason we
country people do not read is
that we have nothing to read
We urge the committee and the
patrons of each school to make
an effort to secure this $50 library
at such small cost to you.
Ten dollars contributed by the
patrons of each school will secure
a $50 library of from SO to 100
volumes. We suggest that the
chairman of each committee
solicit contributions from the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
NO 90
Buck Swamp Items.

Mics Sud;e Mitchell is visiting
MISS Ethel Perkins.
Mr.. "BiIl'' Ezzell, from Pike
vile, was In our midst Sunday.
Niles Belle Corbet, from ytur
city, was visiting in our nj /
Sunday.
Miss Mary Pearson Is VISITING
hsr btcther Mr.. Willie Pearso.
near Salem.
Misses Mona and Iona Peacoc'.
were the guests Of Miss Blanc =,
Peacock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Rose, from
Grifton, are the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. G. L. Gurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Ayco K,
from Fremont, were visiting in oat
neigbborhood Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie Desns and sister
Miss Bessie, spent last Sunday
with Miss Efie Grantham, near
Oakleu.
Mrs. j. L. Pearson and 81 :,
John, from your city, were visi
ing her sick mother, Mrs. Ediil
Deans, Sunday.
The many friends of Capt.
Marion Lynch will regret to
learn that he is confined to his
bed With fever, at the home of
his "a ent$, Mr.. and Mrs. Haye
wood Lynch, near here.
FARMERS DAUGHTER,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of th Mt
Olive Section.

| ARGUS BUREAU, !
| July "a. 1901. {
| Misses Meta Carraway and E
sic Martin are visiting friends ir
| Newbern.
Miss May Tatum was visitine
| friends in Goldsboro several days
last week
Miss Betsey Kornegay. OF
Bo 1dens, is visiting Mrs. Y. e.
Knowles this week.
Mr.. c. o. Brown, of Clinton, is
visiting friends and relatives
near here this week.
Miss Inese Moore, of South
Port, is the guest of Miss Mollie
Williamson this week.
M. and Mrs. W. P. Korneeay
left Sunday for LAGRANGE where
they will spend two weeks visit.
ing relatives.
Misses Nellie.Moore and Marie
Wey her, Of Kinston. are the
guests of the family OF Mr.. r.
Kornegay this week.
Mrs. N. G. Mswbold, after
wishing her sister, Mrs. W. r.
Korne gay, for two weeks left
for LAGRANGE Wednesday.
The Mt. Olive baseball team
left Monday night for Newbern
where they played game with
the Nswbern boys Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Kornegey returned
home yesterday after visiting
friends and relatives for scme-
time in Kirston and LaGranee,
Miss Bell Winters, after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. E. Alphir,
for several months, returned to
her home in Fremont last week.
Several of the Mt. Olive re,-l
pie went on Hollowell and Peter.
sons excursion to Morehead last
week and report a very nice tine. |
The many friends OF Mr.. Lon
Davis will regret to know that |
be is cenfined to his. home with |
typhoid fever and wish for him a |
speedy recovery.
The game of baseball between |
Mt. Olive and the Parks team
played here Thursday scored II |
TO 1 ia favor of Mt. Olive. w hats |
the matter with Mt. Olive.
Mr.. Will Oiiyer and family af-
ter wsitiLg relatives here fer
some time left last week for Ra.
eigh where they will spend some |
lne before returning to their
nome in florence, S. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
SOAK Glenn,
Walter, N. c., July "a, 1901.

Strike or no strike, Schwab's
salary goes right on.
The canieen law is creating 9
long dry spell,
The labor unions are endeavor-
ing to dent the tin cans.
Rain water is most desirable
thing in this worlJ.
All are ready to strike for a
lower temperature.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
GOLDSBORO. N. G.. THURSDAY; JULY 25 1901


tendent of Schools shall turr
over to the person appointed tt
select books, the amounts Sc.
cured by private subscription,
by appropriation from the
County Board of Education, and
the appropriations from the
State Board of Education.
Sec. 8. The person appoint
ed to select books shall purchase
such books as he or she may
deem best suited for such pur-
pose, and shall file with the
County Superintendent of
Schools vouchers for the whole
amount received: Provided,
that no vouchers shall be valid
except for books and transpor-
tation charges.
Sec. 9. The local manager of
every library shall carry out
such rules and regulations for
the proper use and preservation
OF the books as may be epjoined
by the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, aud shall
make provisions for having all
books. when not in circulation,
kept under lock and key.
Sec. 10. The local managers
OF two or more libraries may by
agreement exchange libraries:
Provided, that no exchange shall
be made oftener than once in
six months, and that no part of
the expense Of exchanging
libraries shall be borne by the
public.
Sec. II, The sum of S., 900 of
the appropriation for the public
schools of the State is hereby
and set apart to be
by the State Board of
Education under the provisions
Of this act.
Sec. 12. Not more than six
(6) schools in any county shall |
be entitled to the benefits of this
act. and no school district in any
Incorporated town shall. receive |
any moneys under it's provisions, |
ihe school receiving this benefit |
shall be decided by, the County
Boards.
You notice in section twelve
that "not more than six schools |
n any county shall be entitled to
;he benefits of this act," there.
:ore the first six schools apply
ng will get the libraries.
Our Representatives from this
county, Messrs. Allen and Hood,
ire very anxious to see Wayne
county have the libraries. MIR.
Allen very kindly offers to make
. personal effort to raise sufi
;ient funds to add to each
library a copy of distinguished
North Carolinians," a very valua-
lie book, written by Mr.. W J.
oeele, of Raleigh.
Our County Board of Educa-
ion will meet Aug. 5, and will
'e glad to receive applications
or libraries.
Respectfully,
E. T. ATKINSON.
|
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
WALTER LETTER.

A 1ChrOnicling of a Weeks Event
In That Thriving Neigh
borhOcd.
Mr.. Ham Caldwell and sister. Mis-
Dixie Lee, are visiting relatives a
Kilston, this week.
/ Mr.. Ed. Gurley and children ar,
On visit to Mr.. and Mrs. N. H
Gurley, in Johnston county.
Miss Grace Mimms, who has beer
on an extended visit to relatives il
our community, returned to he,
home at Maxton this morning.
MIR. Jethro Howell, from CLAYTON,
is on short visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, O. Howell, where his
host of friends are glad to see him.
Mr.. Leland and Miss Lizzie Bee
ton spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yelverton, near stantonsburg.
Mrs: Ophelia Crawford and daugh-
ters, Misses Berta and Carrie, after
spending q few days in your city,
will go to Kinston, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Crawford.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Crawford, Miss
Dixie Lee and Messrs. Wade and
Ham Caldwell took in the excursion
to the coast last week and had
most delightful trip, as all have who
go with the veteran excursionists.
Messrs. HolloWell & Peterson. They
run another the SOth, and a good
time is assured all who may go.
Miss Martha Howell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Howell, was
married last week to Mr.. Joe Lane.
It was Gretna Green affair and the
father of the young lady is very
much displeased on account of the
age of the young lady. She is not
quite Is years old. She left home
to go to Sunday school and has not
yet returned.
The death Of Mr.. Dave Andrews.
IN your city is very much regretted
by his host of friends in this com
munity, where he was born and
raised. Dave was generous hearted.
true to his friends, kind, and ex.
ceedingly obliging and by his faculty
OF adapting himself to circumstances
made friends everywhere. His fa-
mlllar face will be missed To his
bereaved family we extend our most
sincere sympathy. His makes score
OF deaths in our family connections
IN the past few years.
His Excellency, Gov. Aycock, is
on the right line in his efforts to
suppress lynching, and there are but
very few law abiding men but who
will hold up his hands in helping
him. Lyn ching does not cause the |
crime to grow less, and what more1
could trial by jury promise, espec
tally when some attorney would be |
ready to defend the criminal. to saw
nothing of the cost to the county
We are opposed to lynching, lut |
everything considered, it seems to
be the only alternative.
A vote of thanks is due Mr.. Bob
Taylor, of Morehead City, for com
sail and fishing excur
sion last Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. J, B. Exum, Messrs. Jim
Wood, Ham Caldwell and DIR. and
Mrs. Will Crawford. Mesdames
Exum and Crawford caught more in
and weight than the entire
crowd, while Messrs. Jim Wood and
John Exum made tie of one apiece,
which they will fish off at some fu
ture date. We all had delightful
time, for which we are indebted to
Mr. John Rxum and Mr.. Bob lay
lor.
KILLICKINICK
s'Oak Glenn, |
III Mt 4
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25
ON FREE SILVER.

Ex-senator Charles A. Towne
has been In the past a staunch
friend of free silver, and no ono
has questioned or can question his
sincerity in that connection.
He sees it going a-begging, an
ne recently said in New York to a
New York Sun reporter:
t'The free silver question is b.
solutely dead in the West, It W II
not only not be an issue in 1904,
but L do cot believe it will b,
mentioned in the Democratic r'at-
form or campaign. Our posi-
en- free silver in 1896 and 1900
was misunderstood. We wcrr
not demanding more mari ct
nor more profit for q
silver mines, but more monay
fol the country to keep Up
prices. God in his wide prov.
idence has provided a vast ir-
crease IN the supply Of gold, and
to day there is more money III
the ct untry than there would
have been if the gold supply had
remained stationary and the
mints had been opened to the
free coinage Of silver. So long as
the present condition continues
or the supply of gold continues
to increase thsre can be no sue.
cessful or serious demand for the
free coinage Of silver. Certainly,
that demand cannot again be
made an issue in a national cam
paign until there is big change
in industrial or financial condi-
tions."
This opinion serves to make
palmer the drift of political SEN
timent aud action. It becomes
palmer every day that the rob-
ber tariff and its resultant trusts
and millionaires and tramps will
claim first place in 1904, and that
a leader will be sought whom the
people will trust when such an
issue is raised.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25

The mosquito is up against the
oil trust.
Tom Reed is now organizing an
Oil Cloth Trust.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-25

Mexican Liver Plus cure all liver
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